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BN1995_05_31
Vol. 35 • No. 22 50 cents (incl. GST) Circulation 35,310 Serving Ajax and Pickering since 1961 28 PAGES MAY 31, 1995 tLv % Indepernde,,tA� Education levies `total disaster' 13y Gkrm Hendry The battle lines are being drawn between Durham politi- cians and the two boards of edu- cation over education develop- ment levies, with municipal lead- ers claiming the new charges are Van accident claims life A Lindsay man was kited in north Pickering Monday evening when he lost control of his mini -van and struck a hydro pole. Durham Regional Police say Richard Lalande, 31, pulled out to pass on Myrtle Road (just east of Brock Road) just before 6 pm. and then changed his mind and pulled back into his lane, los ing control of his vehicle in the process. The van went off the road and struck the pole. L.alande was killed instantly. There were no other pas- sengers in the van and nei- ther alcohol nor road condi- tions were considered a kc - tor, police say. Mw accident is under investigation a -total disaster" for development. The Durham Board of Education and the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board of Education passed by-laws last fall, with implementa- tion January 1, calling for a new fee of $1.728 per residential unit and $1.33 per $100 of building permit value for non-residential units. The bone of contention is the ron-residential charge and regional councillors are demand- ing a meeting with the boards to get the fee reduced. Ajax mayor Jim Witty said he understands the logic behind the residential lot levy — new homes create demand on school space —but told regional council last week there is no logic in charging an educational levy to industrial and commercial customers. 'he industrial levy is a total disaster," he said, adding that most Durham municipalities are trying to beef up their industrial tax base and "something Eke this will only scare them away' Witty said his own business development department under- went a "lot of anguish' (depart- ment departmeat manager Doug Iindeblom in an internal memo, called the levy a 'step backward) over the See LEVIES–.Page 4 Arts ..............18 Automotive ...20 Community Calendar ......... 9 Sports ..........17 New Feature Heart to Heart Voice Personals Page 27 Iq Z ART GALLERY t goo DIXIE ROAD PICKERING Rvbsrt Batbertan's Descending Shadows Timber Wolves Order deadline June 29th/95 Come in & 9" our framed sample & ask for your special price framed. 837-0144 p. 101 Vandals hit centre Vandals went on a rampage at the Ajax Community Centre Monday night, smashing win- dows, computers and other equip- ment and causing thousands of dollars damage. Ajax parks and recreation director Tom Flood said the thieves also stole a small safe in the managers' office, broke into the pro shop office, caused dam- age in the sports medicine clinic and the fitness room and then went upstairs to vandalize the administration offices, including recreation director Brian Skinners' office. "We don't know yet what's missing or the full extent of the damages. I don't have any answers yet," he said Tuesday morning, adding the destruction was "mali- cious." Flood said this was the third break-in at the community centre in the past six months, although x PI by .Lim Lynch Duncan Thompson of Village Chrysler enjoyed the putting contest at the Aja�c-Pickering Board of Trade golf tournament last week at Glen Cedar Golf and Country Club. More than 100 golfers raised about $4,600 on the day. JL a.2 � = Consumer Car Mart 4R 3 SS »«� 0 S E Ot Gid GU 1 93 Mazda 323 - 47 Un r.• ; r 4 Iltr� 93 Eagle Talon TSI - 4WD. - 40 km 1 92 Cutlass Supreme Int'I - 48 km yg 1 Caste O'` 92 Sunbird LE - 48 km 1 �[ 10 Will a 191 Toyota Corolla LE - 47 Ian - - %9 1 91 Toyota Camry LE - 59 km 91 Civic Si - 52 km 6 MONTHS No F31111i 'u 1 1 Yr. 100% on all'as,, LaWwr 8 Thwj tats iAcl -'--a • . this was the worst for damage and the first time thieves had smashed their way into the administration section. "They just trashed things," he said, adding the thieves weren't "knowledgeable." The break-in occurred some- time between midnight and 5 am. and there was no sign of forced entry at the main doors, he said. Police were on the scene Tuesday morning and are investi- gating- Lung trouble double near dump: PACT By G1etm Hendry A PACT -sponsored health report claims the risk of respiratory illness among children living near the Brock West Landfill site is more than double that of other children in Pkkering- The report is the result of a study, titled Health Profile of Area Children, performed last summer by Rosalie Bertell, a noted cancer and birth defect researcher with a doctorate in biometry. Bertell stud- ied 200 women and their families (including more than 400 children), randomly selected from an area bounded by l(ingston Road on the south, Roseland Road on the north, Brock Road on the east and Dixie Road an the west Bertell concluded the risk of astlana and ecwma is at least dow ble the rate for children who play new Duffin Creek and iota times higbw than children living in rural areas in ventral Ontario 'widrout point s minces of pollution.' Sources for the illnesses report. ed are from the air, ground and water, Bertell said, and include immune, cancer and ber problans as well. The findings, she added, are "generally consistent' with See INCREDURZ..-Page 3 1= MMI RV � wry � 100c 42002,122 d THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1902 Le .`w m'o► o'IV. $14,9 91 voom Jam - 24 km 90 Plymouth Acdaim LE - 83 km 89 Suzuki Sidekick -110 km 89 Sable LS Wagon - 88 In. 89 Grand Marquis LS - 88 km 87 Toyota Supra Turbo -115 km 117 Pontiac 6nnn - 47 Ian 2 May 31, 1995 • The Bay News Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-s"7 pushes Re ion grasscv gclip ' g but homepickmups continue series of print media ads) to leave the clippings on the lawn instead of raking and bagging. The grass — and the resulting odor — is absorbed within a few days and the nutri- ents from the clippings are good for the lawn's growth. Ajax has cut back its grass pick—ups since the 1994 composting plant ban, from weekly collec- tion (spring to fall) to about 13 or 14 total pick- ups. Pickering provides approximately the same number of collections, although that number remains unchanged from previous years. Durham region and the towns of Pickering and Ajax will not force resi- dents to leave grass clip- pings on the lawn. despite a possible collective sav- ings to regional municipal- ities of more than $1 mil- lion. Grass clippings were banned from the region's composting plant in Whitby last year because of noxious odors, forcing I>urham to truck lawn clippings to local dump sites and most of the muncipalities to curtail grass pick-up. Clarington and Whitby, in fact, elimi- nated grass collection, a decision that will save the latter community more than $140,000 this year, says mayor Tom Edwards. "Obviously all the municipalities can save a lot of money," Edwards said at a recent regional council meeting, while admitting the controver- sial decision resulted in many angry phone calls from constituents. "But the most important point is (leaving the grass on the lawn) is a good envi- ronmental measure." The region, however, as well as municipalities like Ajax and Pickering, have decided to take the education route to teach residents about the bene- fits of "grasscycling" instead of banning grass collection, said works chairman John Aker. "If we do it through edict we don't know where the grass clippings are going to go. We'd rather do it through education." Ajax councillor Steve Parish agreed, noting he's seen bags of grass in Whitby ditches since the elimination of pick-ups. "We have to weed people off bad habits. I think, over time, it will work." Residents are being encouraged (through a Reform disclaims connection with provincial candidates The Reform Party of Canada is warning voters that no connection exists between the Reform Party and any provincial party. Any candidates who run in the election under the name Reform Association for Ontario or Reform Ontario are not affiliated with the federal party, says party chairman Harry Meyers. In Durham West, inde- pendent candidate Neil Fonseka is running under the banner Reform Ontario. 12111 Old Orchard Rd. n, WILDWOOD FORD rs"�s �'"`' SAL ES LTD . ; FI W� THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE„ + 30 INTEREST FREE + COOLING SYSTEM 1 FLUSH AND SERVICE I For most doenstic cats and IiyM trucks. I I Service includes: I Pressure test cooling system for leaks Test radiator and rad cap t Up to 4L Motorcraft antifreeze/ ' coolant I Check heater and defroster forproper l ration Inspect all hoses a damps res Juste 7N5 AoR CONI+i sirs4mmomm S ww"I"4 i S PEC L I • Ciew (therm Most cars a I : Cldoondeneer �m° Light Trucks o for k** (b�' coupunos valwt riw�belt cootant • I 1 , I • Tighten moue` + I • E�when k�ate unts and syetnr tat( EON XTIW Bmir�a I Discount on Sorrlco & Parts I I WITH 10 Port 11Micfo CNck I - ` I (Most Cars a Light Trucks. I Expired no 7/95 I FAST LUBE S OIL - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS a IMPALE YOU WAIT ------------------1 i SPRING ------------i ,SPRING � � WHEEL BRAKE l i BALANCE I SPECIAL + SPECIAL I 4 -wheal ��.d MostCarsa 1 Most Cara a cHnodu 1�N Light Trucks Expires I � ------------------ — — — — — — — —Lpht Trucks—Expires Jtute 7/95 � 1 bfib Ilt�odlM. — Jtans 7/95 —J I FRONT END --------I �-------------====—i I ALIGNMENT � SPRING SPECIAL TUNE-UP I SPRING I I PRICING I SPECIAL 1 1 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder 1 I 4011 For most domestic cars b I .� ,9light trucks Expire. June 7/95 49 + PartsI9.95$ +Parts +Panel •8 I Most Cars a Light Truclm I _ `------------ Expires June 7/95 QUAMY CARE Where the Quality Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 'Incredible' toxins found FROM PAGE 1 health problems found at other landfill sites. Bertell, who said there are an "incredible miacture" of toxins coming from Brock West, did admit the "magni- tude" of the health problems attributed to the dump can be questioned because of the small size of the study. She laid the onus of responsibility for the cleanup on the province and Metro Toronto, the operator of the site. "Governments try to hide these problems...but the problems are real," she said at a press conference Tuesday morning. "It's not enough to try to assure the public that everything is fine without trying to find out if it is." It shouldn't be up to envi- ronmental organizations like PACT (who paid for the $30,000 study) to uncover health problems associated with dumps, she pointed out, 'but that's what is happening in our society." Berten said the "polluting industries" have to be accountable for the health effects of their businesses. "We have to hold thein finan- cially responsible and maybe things will change." Pickering mayor Wayne Arthurs said the public should be concerned, but not scared by the findings. "I don't think its necessar- dy alarming, but certainly it points out a higher incidence of respiratory ailments for people living in proximity to a landfill site," he said. "More importantly, it draws atten- tion to the fact that locating residences near landfill sites aggravates health problems." For PACT chairman Dave Steele, the message from the Bertell's report was clear: close Brock West. "The Brock West dump is a major source of air, water and land pollution and it should be closed now, at once," he said. "This report shows there is definitely an impact from the landfill site. We've got to close Brock West We've got to cap it and we've got to dean it up." Steele said the report also confirmed that Metro has been operating the dump for years improperly. "People should now know they cant trust the ministry of the envi- ronment Period." And the winner is... Margaret Forrester of Ajax is the lucky winner in The Bay News Downtown Ajax Business Improvement Area Mother's Day Contest. Her name was drawn from an of the entries and she war a weekend for two at the Citadel Ottawa Hotel and Convention Centre. lyiDITIONERS & FUft ?A�el ✓ Professional Installation ACti Workmanshi ✓ Satisfaction Guaranteeds Quality p _-Map1 L Up to OtAIVERSA� - ocialkwkwd p y Ilat Tor s untiA 1996"E_ 4N ,C. sYF= 16 The Bay Resp & Ma y '31, 1995 3 JONES-DOOLEY OrW INSURANCE BROKER OVER 20 YEARS LOW HOME INSURANCE RATES SAVE UP TO 50% PACKAGE POLICIES - $200 DEDUCTIBLE DURHAM AREA WI`TH PROTECTION b DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS FOR AGE 50 • NEW HOME • ALARMS • NO CLAIMS I 0 _ O%OFIF , Custom Made Venedans Ver,i & pleated Shades Receive `- an extra 10% OFF Ready Made Roller Zharies. - r I Photo by Jim Lynch WATERFRONT TRAIL OPENS: Members of Pickering council and staff, along with mayor Wayne Arthurs, helped to officially open the Waterfront Trail Saturday by test- ing their paddling skills on Frenchman's Bay, courtesy of the West Rouge Canoe Club war canoe. 4HER0 ARMY SURPLUSi.c, Biggest Surplus Stone in Canada i Shorts from $goo CAMPING �. SUPPLIES :(r;J�4 A0. VAILABLE -�' Full Paint Ball Equipment & Supplies a._I:I 4or -*,w 3-52A =119 Mnray Ave. Tsar.-Fr1.9-9 Oshawa Sal . 9-C Awa-tma laWmw •wk Sun *2-S �Wa I vwl r ara....a.+ -4309,000, OFF Custom Drape, I (excludes Na"U• �fot '�18sal+is at COSe j- $ 9 �larr`Rr' i slOr``r P r ickerin Town STORE HOURS: . g _Centre Down -. MON.-FRI. 10:00-9-W _From Sears .'SAT 9:30 a.m.-6:00 pin. sale Bnds June 3/95 = SUND" CLOSED FOR 4FAMILY DAY 4 May 31, 1995 • The Bay News Boards The Joint Boards of Trade and Chambers door prizes with a hot and cold buffet dinner. of Commerce of Durham Region are Ticket price is $45 per person or $85 per cou- chambers "Cruisin' For Contacts `95" aboard the ple. The price includes transportation to the Klancy II August 16 from 6:30 p.m. to 10.30 Klancy II from the Holiday Inn, Oshawa, T ru IS i n' p.m. Iroquois Park, Whitby and the Metro East The cruise is four hours, with dancing, Trade and Convention Centre, Pickering. Kingston =,93 , 680-i8-999--_ 1). }v GROCERY SUPPLIES LIMITED c -{ iE.ar a Wi:t Indian Food 6 (YS SpkyajrSADRO `. z F� % Spices 10 O Pickles (t ff Lentils y — — — with this coupo=.- - — — -I - -487PMFcNicoll Ave. 318 Painted Post Dr. Willowdale. Ont. - Scarborough, Ont. T*L (416) 494-4849 ;•T.k (416) 431-0649 CnYlronmentai COnxnssion 1125 civ""..' -V. ,2.- St S°++ wr 6a 0-1....1 sat Appeal d�appel sur V*==01+MV fro Twawl ON use 1"7 M 41 71.4= T6100 - :41V 714770(1 gOd"d I'envtronnerrTent c - 'o X116' 714-32 0 Trme-,i �'c171477M NOTICE OF RTTHDRAWNL AND CXNCELL4TION OF HEARING IN THE MATTER OF Sections 137, 140 and 144 of the Environmental Protection Act as amended, -and- IN THE MATI-ER OF an application byy The Regional Municipality of Durham and Courtice Auto Wrecker% Iimited dated August 2, 1994, for a hearing before the Environmental Appeal Board with respect to condition 23 on Certificate of Approval t H 120100009-02 for an organic waste management system issued by the Director, section 39, Environmental Protection Act, Centel Region, Ministry of Environment and Energy. Condition 23 states: The applicant shall forthwith reimburse the Crown for costs incurred by the Crown to retain a full time Provincial Officer as defined under the Act who shall be responsible for. a) monitoring compliance with the conditions of the Provisional Certificate of Approval No. H120100009M for this Organic Waste Management System including Organic Soil Conditioning Sites listed in Schedule'B which is attached to and forms part of this Certificate; b) monitoring the installation of all works and ongoing site management and operations throughout the life of this program; c) reporting to the District Manager on all incidents of noncompliance with the regulations, the conditions of the Provisional Certificate of Approval No. H120100009-03, the Environmental Protection Act R.S.O. 1990, the Ontario Water Resourem Act. RSO. 1990, the Ontario Water Resources Act R.S.O. 1990, the Ecj RSO. 1990, other lation and a approved design, operat;om and momr. toring documents; and d) participating on any relevant Citizen's Advisory Committee. On May 25, the applicant withdrew the above -noted appeal. Therefore, the hearing scheduled to be held on June 5, 6 and 7, 1995 in the Council Chambers,nal Municipality of Durham, 605 Rossland Avenue,�tby, Ontario has been cancelled. The Board no longer has jurisdiction in this matter and has closed its files. DATED at TORONTO this 25th day of May, 1995. Susan E. Dunn a Board Secretary For your screened topsoil by the bag or delre by truckload.! • Patio sla • Stone screenings • Brick or concrete sand • Seed or sod laying F$OD PICRBD UP $1.00 BOLL 655-5926 HWY 7 - LAKERIDGE RD STOP PLAYING 'THE WAITING GAME" WITH WEIGHT LOSS Learn the Facts About Fat, Fiber & Fitness Free Public Forum Canadians are fatter every year, and ; has been widely reported that there is an obesity epidemic in Canada. Come meet Marie Iudwick and be educated and inspired by this dynamic woman who acquired Weight Watchers of Southern Ontario in 1972. Marie will address today's concerns about weight loss and what can be done about them. From her first-hand perspective, she will discuss new ways to eat healthy, the true facts about the benefits of lowfit/highfibre eating, mcercise (she took up weight baining at the age of 701) and why diets don't work. H you we eomti>tsed about g■t, Owe amd emends,, 7OU11 watat to Plan to aaena. Gigs For M * Door Prize Drawiogs * Motivation Tuesday, June 6 at 7:00 p.m. DON BEER BANQUET HAIL, 940 Dillingham Rd., Pickering For further irdw mation call: 1-800-387-8227 s Legal Commit a puyait;a. belae ioinmg say weieA I— plea. 1995 Weight wawbera Lalernabomt Lac. Owner of the WEIGHT WATCHERS trademark. All rights rewrvea. Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Levies 'step backward FROM PAGE 1 new levy, citing examples like a $23,868 charge to White Rose Nursery for its 33,000 sq.ft. building under construction and a similar cash grab for the just - opened Volkswagen Canada expansion. `There was no way in either of these cases I could explain to them why this was happening," Witty said. Other councillors had stories of building appli- cants who are "complaining bitterly" about the new charge, including farmers who are being asked to pay the levy for barn or silo con- struction. Regional chair- man Gary Herrema said one fanner wanted to build tanks for his agricultural sewage. When told the edu- cational charge was $2,300 he told Herrema "let it go to the creek; I can't afford it." Oshawa councillor Brian Nicholson reminded coun- cil the by-laws were passed by pre-election school board members. Half of those members were defeated in November's municipal election. CFA E -16H U AN ER Authorized dealer for the following Cat, Cummins, Detroit Diesel Repairs to all makes & models 420-6500 1-800-263-4400 Parts & Service Open 7 Days a Week, 24 Hours a Day Sales Open Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 8:00 Saturday 8:00 - 5:00 IT!S, TIME SUHmI m is JUST AROUND THE COMM ... MM YOU READY FOR 1T? • NutritionaRy Bolanced Diets • Eat Regular Foods • Guaranteed, Safe, 4 Easy Weight Loss • For Women, Men & Children BfVf fllY NIIIS._�. X W`C"estel Taunton y - � .2 m STOP PLAYING 'THE WAITING GAME" WITH WEIGHT LOSS Learn the Facts About Fat, Fiber & Fitness Free Public Forum Canadians are fatter every year, and ; has been widely reported that there is an obesity epidemic in Canada. Come meet Marie Iudwick and be educated and inspired by this dynamic woman who acquired Weight Watchers of Southern Ontario in 1972. Marie will address today's concerns about weight loss and what can be done about them. From her first-hand perspective, she will discuss new ways to eat healthy, the true facts about the benefits of lowfit/highfibre eating, mcercise (she took up weight baining at the age of 701) and why diets don't work. H you we eomti>tsed about g■t, Owe amd emends,, 7OU11 watat to Plan to aaena. Gigs For M * Door Prize Drawiogs * Motivation Tuesday, June 6 at 7:00 p.m. DON BEER BANQUET HAIL, 940 Dillingham Rd., Pickering For further irdw mation call: 1-800-387-8227 s Legal Commit a puyait;a. belae ioinmg say weieA I— plea. 1995 Weight wawbera Lalernabomt Lac. Owner of the WEIGHT WATCHERS trademark. All rights rewrvea. Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Levies 'step backward FROM PAGE 1 new levy, citing examples like a $23,868 charge to White Rose Nursery for its 33,000 sq.ft. building under construction and a similar cash grab for the just - opened Volkswagen Canada expansion. `There was no way in either of these cases I could explain to them why this was happening," Witty said. Other councillors had stories of building appli- cants who are "complaining bitterly" about the new charge, including farmers who are being asked to pay the levy for barn or silo con- struction. Regional chair- man Gary Herrema said one fanner wanted to build tanks for his agricultural sewage. When told the edu- cational charge was $2,300 he told Herrema "let it go to the creek; I can't afford it." Oshawa councillor Brian Nicholson reminded coun- cil the by-laws were passed by pre-election school board members. Half of those members were defeated in November's municipal election. CFA E -16H U AN ER Authorized dealer for the following Cat, Cummins, Detroit Diesel Repairs to all makes & models 420-6500 1-800-263-4400 Parts & Service Open 7 Days a Week, 24 Hours a Day Sales Open Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 8:00 Saturday 8:00 - 5:00 IT!S, TIME SUHmI m is JUST AROUND THE COMM ... MM YOU READY FOR 1T? • NutritionaRy Bolanced Diets • Eat Regular Foods • Guaranteed, Safe, 4 Easy Weight Loss • For Women, Men & Children BfVf fllY NIIIS._�. Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-80187 High voltage line sparks outrage Residents in Pickering's historic Dunbarton Village are charged up over a Pickering Hydro decision to relocate a high voltage hydro corridor through their community. Work on the reloca- tion, necessary because of the future widening of Highway 401, began about a month ago but was halted temporarily May 9 after a special hydro commission meet- ing attended by 35 resi- dents. Craig Bamford, a direc- tor with Liverpool West The J INC. BEALTY & ESTHETIC SUPPLIES WAX 15 Waxes in Stock (hard & soh) (honey, azu,ene double azulene, cream, sugar, gig! a;, purpose, paraffin, block wax (gold & blue microwave & tins. ...,Buy individually or by the case for .Aextra savings. Also Available - After wax lotion, Pre -wax gel, SATIN SMOOTH WAX WARMERS, etc., etc., erc. 835 Westney Rd. S., Unit 11, Ajax oos') 686-3831 Community Association is angry Pickering Hydre chose to move the 44.00( volt and 27,000 volt trans- mission lines from thr south side of Kingston Road to Dunbarton Roan (some of the towers are within 10 feet of area homes, he said; without any consultation with the community. Bamford said the corridor should be moven to the north side of Kingston Road instead. The request for the move was made by the provincial transport min- istry, which is footing the bill. STUDENT DESK BLOWOUT High Quality 4 ft. Laminate Desk with Locking Drawer 114999 I OPEN MON.-FRI.-IO - 5 P.M. We Are the Authorized Factory Clearance Centre. Himdint Office Furniture The Bay News • May 31, 1995 5 OSHAWA PK;KERING SCARBOROUGH 1470 SIMCOE 5- % I 05 BFI OCM =- S. `4E MCLANO NV7= CONTOUR TRUCK CAPS FIBERGLASS BOX COVERS (Note- Of La• rw .* go %DIS C' TC1r 10,pC. -07P OUT CONTOUR SIDE WAPo wS • LOW PROFILE *FLUSH MOW BRAID: LIGHT •COLOUR MATCHED w ��pp -GEL BOAT CP PAIIR RMSH =69995 • WRAP AROUNC SES" sC A Vos •ALL ,LASS REAP DOCP • SMOOTH EXTERIOR FIN., VVV6('�79V/ gosa39--an, ALUMINUM RUNNING BOAR M FIBERGLASS STARTING 'SLOWS RUNNING BOARDS 'NSTALLATIqu EX'ap �- �J ZuFop AFPVINTAIENT• $9 TRA'LER HITCHES LEXAN HOOD GUARD 0 49900 -r,, �� • UNBR;AKAB'_E s �5 59 F -,FF- MEWAAFAK"-' EXTANG TONNO COVER LUND SUNVISORS 'NEw ALJMiNUW =RAMS CAMP , I e • OSHAWA PK;KERING SCARBOROUGH 1470 SIMCOE 5- % I 05 BFI OCM =- S. `4E MCLANO NV7= (Est Srneoo SL IEC. BK.- aa.. (Note- Of La• rw .* go %DIS C' TC1r 10,pC. A .In- $OUR 905-579-6868 gosa39--an, aie-iso-soot 6 May 31, 1995 •The Bay Akwd Call Your Community Newspaper- 8394W7 EDITORIAL - 00"`""%� _ The Bay News The Bay News is a Shoreline Newspapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. Publisher. Jim Middkmiss 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #T18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 � Executive Editor' Gord Makolm Newsroom, Display Advertising and Circulation: 9058394087 or 9056864363 Member of Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Classified: 905839-8114 or 906486-3577 Fax: 905.839-8135 Canadian Community Newspaper Association Education charges unfair To Durham politicians looking to attract business to their towns, EDC's are dirty words. The EDC's — education development charges — were imposed by the two local boards of education this year on both residen- tial and non-residential development as a way to absorb costs of new school construction that come with new development. The charges are scaring the hell out of municipal leaders who fear new companies will look elsewhere for expansions. So far, there has been no outcry from politicians about the residential EDC's (builders, however, are con- templating legal action) but the commercial/industrial fees, set a full 33 per cent higher than building permit values, are another story. Regional politicians had a field day on the issue last week and each had their own horror story to tel: about angry develop- ers, farmers and business people. They also agreed the fees, when applied to non-residen- tial development, defy logic. And they're abso- lutely right. There is no logic behind the charge because new business, unlike new homes, does not put a strain on the education system. It's a given that education boards have to find additional sources of revenue but a double tax on devel- opment is not the way to do it Of course, the politicians aren't blame -free on the issue, either. The by-laws were passed last fall and were in place January 1. AVhy did our municipal leaders wait until now to cry wolf about these unfair taxes? News Item: Pickering Nuclear Station to begin ,dry storage' of used fuel bundles in warehouse. WM14SC) wn% AMLOf.16L To OW" CADVA10G From the 4 Desk of Gord Malcolm et a life What in blazes is so wrong with somebody's mind that they'd even consider busting into a public facility and causing thousands of dollars of damage? The latest example of youthful exuberance gone wrong is the Monday night break-in at the Ajax Community Centre. It's incompre- hensible that some kids (and I'm tag- ging teens with this one because it's apparent the B&E artists weren't experienced) would be so bored they'd go on a destructive spree just for the fun of it. Where are the parents? Why don't these kids do something construc- tive? Why don't they get involved in at least one of the many beneficial community events that happen almost every day? If those involved in this latest fias co are reading this (although it's doubtf•.nl anybody who'd do this can read), take a look at what's going on around you. Look at where you're heading if you continue this course. It's not a pretty sight at the end of the road you're on. Be honest with yourselves. You know the difference between righ! and wrong. For your own sake, make the right choices. And get a real life. �ette�s Youth programs high priority for Pickering, input wanted To the editor. It is with serious con- cern that we note the cont ments made in the Pickering Bay News article of May 10, 1995, respecting recreation programs avail- able to Pic kering's youth. This article does not ,accurately reflect the quali- ty and quantity of recre- ation programs and facili- ties presently available to Pickering youth. There is also no recognition to the community organizations, .groups or agencies that pro- vide quality programs and services to our youth. The town of Pickering has clearly identified youth and teens as an area of pri- prity: A need has been iden- tified to provide additional recreation and leisure opportunities to Pickering youth. `Youth Program Development" has been identified as a high priority area for the Department of Culture and Recreation. We recognize these opportuni- ties must go beyond exist- ing isting traditional programs that are presently being offered. We are taking on a facilitating role for the pro- vision of youth programs and services with an emphasis on youth out- reach We believe involving youth in the planning and decision making will be the key to the success of these youth initiatives. The first step - determining the recreation and leisure needs of older teens (ages 14-19), has already been implemented. This process includes: distributing quer tionnaires to high school students, providing out- reach workers to connect with hard -to -serve youth, focus group meetings with recognized groups ofyouth. evaluating current pro- grams and services, and identifying constraints and barriers to youth pardapa- tion. As a result, we will be developing short-term strategies toward address- ing the most glaring youth recreation and leisure needs prior to the summer Of 1995. Letters to the ed ito r - 'Me Bay News welcomes Leans to the Editor. Liters should be under 300 wards and signed, • i Khang the address and telephone number of the write The Bay News reserves the right to edit for length and for legal reasons. M material printed in the Bay News is copyrighted with al rights reserved ad may not be n*roduced for public display without pennision. ;A1*A•as The town held a preliminary Youth Outreach meeting at the East Shore Community Centre on Tuesday, April 25, 1995. There were approximately 50 in atten- dance including 25 youth and interested Pickering resident& There were also representatives from youth serving agencies, the Barbara Black Centre for Youth Resources, the Social Development Council, P.E.S.C.A., the Durham Region Police, Durham Health Department, Unity Basketball, the Pickering Legion and the Energy Conservation Society. The youth in attendance indicated their wfflingness to work with the town in identifying their needs and finding ways to meet them. All in attendance were will- ing to work as partners to "GO THE DISTANCE' in finding the ways and means to address the recreation and leisure needs of all Picketing's youth The town is currently designing a skateboard park that will be located behind the Pickering Recreation Complex. The skateboard park will be con- sidered as a 1996 capital budget proposal. School facilities are not going unused as claimed in Your May 10th article. The Town of Pickering and both Boards of Education have established a very strong, positive, and successful working relationship. Over the past 25 years, our school gymnasiums and outdoor facifities have been extremely well utilized by the town and conmumity as a result of "Reciprocal Use of Facilities Agreements. School facilities are major locations for existing school Youth programa The Town of Picketing is prepared to facilitate more year round youth recreation programming in partner- ship with the youth, the community, youth serving agencies, and local busi- nesses. We are looking for Youth input NOW Over the past two weeks, town youth staff have been at the Pickering Town Centre and local high schools providing Youth Program Information and conducting a Youth Recreation and Leisure Needs Survey. WE WEL- COME YOUTH PARTICI PATION. Youth interested in becorning involved in the planning and organization of new programs are asked to call the Department of Culture and Recreation at R.D.MJL, Director at cWhwe and t+eczreetion. Town of PicbwW Call Your Communi Newspaper - 8394171Q7 The Bay News May 31, 1995 7 Zev t,s Jet -skis banned from launching, not fr To the editor: that you as well as the peace and quiet of the Bay. I am writing this letter other residents surround- It is also understand - in regards to your May 17 ing Frenchman's Bay con- able that you believe they editorial regarding the tinue to be upset at the are breaking the law by banning of personal water- irresponsible personal ignoring the "ban". craft on Frenchman's Bay. watercraft operators who Unfortunately, the local .It is understandable continue to disturb the residents including your- our- Daffodil DaffodiI Festival ag reat success To the editor: cer patients and their fami- is a social, service and cul - On March 30, 31 and lies within Durham region. tural organization that April 1, members of the Barbara Bentley and brings women together Beta Sigma Phi sorority Cindy Janssen co-chairs of throughout the world. held the annual Daffodil the 1995 festival, Through this group, over Festival in support of the expressed their apprecia- 140 members in the Canadian Cancer Society. tion to the local seniors' Ajax/Pickering area Due to the overwhelming clubs for selling the flow- worked long and hard to support from the Ajax and ers at the local malls. achieve their goal. Barbara Pickering communities, Thank you's are also sent and Cindy say a heartfelt the festival raised to all the businesses, thank you to those $33,505.20, which will be industries and schools for women. used for research and a their participation. Cindy Janssen, variety of services for can- Beta Sigma Phi sorority Ajax Seniors' Day at Eatons a success To the editor. were served at the Deli Cafe Whitby and Oshawa per- Eatons held its annual restaurant with a fashion formed. We would like to Seniors Appreciation Day, show by the South thank Carol Dale and staff May 4 at the Pickering Pickering Seniors Club. for the enthusiasm and Town Centre. Everyone Demonstrations of cooking, kindness shown to us. received a carnation and crochet and knitting were Everyone had a great time. shopping bag containing held. Line dancers and cke- John Neale, surprise gifts. Refreshments gers from Pickering, Ajax, SPSC #753. 0 - air INEEN 3 As swwdsdIwsstwsst 11Kewrr isnias lac. M b as Asclipsar i ^ hn Mss =&wi sd b wNbsa t ad n1l bwalwin =lal" s1 Ti �ryP� and UP TO IRS CLOSEOUT CENTRE, 50 Church St. South 11 rico. uM Now h� Pda $29L Now :39" 1 par peroan Liuill.i w *at 11* rd.ww& self have been fooled into thinking that there is a ban on operating personal watercraft on Frenchman's Bay. This is not the case! The ban is only on launching person- al watercraft on Frenchman's Bay. I went on record at the April 21st 1995 meeting of the MTRCA to say that the ban on launching is short- sighted and would solve nothing. Local Ward 2 councillor, Ms. Sherry Senis, spearheaded the request to uphold this ban. She, along with her trust- ing constituents, are now reaping what they sowed. The MTRCA board was understandably receptive to the proposal but, by their own admission, stat- ed that 1) the MTRCA does not have jurisdiction on the water, 2) it could not effective- ly enforce the ban, 3) it has not issued any HOURS: Sat June 3/9510 a.m. - 5 :-Sun. June 4/9510 am. - Botween 401 & Hwy. 2 on the west aids of C TLVi: yaylpd by Cub, vim N - a - AWL NI zip M tickets so far and 4) even if tickets were issued, the use of the Trespass to Property Act to try to control activities on the bay is ineffective. Add to this the confu- sion in trying to define what is or is not a personal watercraft and you have a totally useless ban. In my opinion, the solu- tion to the problem is very clear: since the ban is essentially unenforceable and noise level limits are difficult to enforce, the town's efforts should be concentrated on the enforcement of the 9 kmh speed limit. The offending individuals will definitely not ride their modified machines at such a low speed; there's no fun in it for them and they WILL NOT RETURN. The last problem is enforcement of the speed limit. If this issue is as serious as it appears to be, then enforcement of this orn bay law should become a pri- ority. Enforcement would have been facilitated if Bombardier's formal offer of watercraft to patrol the area had been accepted at the MTRCA meeting. Not only could such craft be used to enforce the speed limit, the craft could also be a benefit to enforce ALL the other boating laws and by-laws. (I sus- pect they would not be so generous now that the launching ban is in place). In an article in the April 5 edition of The Bay News, Ms. Senis was quoted as saying that it would be "foolhardy" for the town to accept such an offer? How can it be foolhardy to accept such a useful tool for law enforcement? If we can't enforce a simple speed limit, how would you propose to enforce a ban? Please let's reconsider! Claude Gagne, Pickering Too Far... t . A's not fair that too many Durham residents have to travel outside the region for hospital care. An EduCabona l Program of ©0l TAL COi1MCK OF OIAr1Ar R�OION Your Hospitals VMorking Together 8 May 31, 1995 • The Bay News I' Montessori Learning Centre a niewl" a wfcr v.a«.f..o.t Pith ate 9eilda 11/2 . 12 yeare Opp 4 HOUSIcB MeadIS RIL T ly 4 TOW JUN 13 J Thum+. Auq.10 Thtlts Anp 34 !4MKM Mn Rd M Oral11111artfn Rd. .1111-913a ; SPOTLIG O ONBUS �. .9osl 5�9-2222 �. �� s~o1DURHAM ;. Fatnilvfun Pool and p a WtNooWs& DOORS g - ^Tp Ma $elect or viry. W ^dows and doors .rc m 4SEMENT Tc -•C -or. r, MOBILE T i SERVICE 0 i w -tie i -owroom s c _ ^ Wheels i z FREE ESTIMATES ; C YV4Er, _WS1— s .-c 5-79-2222 ;oMs 3nrsow wooaMOMS , �- - - "77 HAXWCXX) %LkU 'OT- t (P63 : e Playf ui Kitten By Sandra Kuck $299 Framed,,,,,' wmrmv TOWN SQL. ARE ' I- b'----------- - ^� PICKERING ENLiu. nd ,csswn- ` - lnvollftASs b �ans�en fo1 `w :re- 7T over 'e -sem -tof "evil swvmm ( .sfet�'K �. :7M7�eef sees. ( 2 ueo+slMaa elf JwrMa "� e» of �eawer ;� rfr ter,q. Telfer .rrr Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 M' Lube, ell, F'>llter up to s Litres of ioW3e or SWSA for $15.9 5 Summer is nearly here. making it prime time to beat the heat by installing an above- ground pool in your back yard. And -nt,. prime choice to install it? International Poo and Spa Centre. your "pool of experts. For sales. service and supplies — and he "best darned prices in town ' — International Pool and Spa Centre offers he best choice for pools. All above-growid pools, which come in a variety of stvies ire Canadian -made by Cornelius. famous or quality construction and excellent war rarities. International Pool and Spa Centre manag- er Todd Thurston said there's "no better way" to beat the summer heat than with a pool. With prices starting at 3599, its also an affordable family fun choice. "Its family recreation. It keeps .he family together and with rising cottage costs his is another alternative," he said. "Having your own coot is like having your own vacation ;pot all summer long." .nternational Pool and Spa Centre, located ai '460 Brock Rd. S., unit 5 (just south of Bav+v Street), also sells a full line of acces- sories, including chemicals, solar rollers, ;oiar blankets, automatic chlorine feeders, pumps. filters and heaters. There are plenty o, pool toys w choose from as well, like float- ing ounge --hairs. masks and snorkels and inilataole toys. :he company also sells Cal Spas, starting x S2 995 in -ground pools. each custom made. and billiard tables. international Pool and ipa offers a full range of services for all pools, including a free water quality test for all customers. 1 -or more information on international Pool and Spa Centre, call 420-7665. 131sisaa B isMontessorl School set. 19% Agee 1 e mttw - 12 yeah 545 Kingston Rd., (E. of Church at.). Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (Coma kothagwnl. Ajax 415 Toynevel• Rd., (Kingston Ad 3 Aougemount). ;--Icksr ng Call us for a visit You'll be Improvised 509-5005 Sf USH-Sp ASH: Todd Thurston of intemational Pool and spa Centre demonstrates the Flowerfall. Awl r 1A •T- QIA . f . OF 1 S AP UC MON Pit MRA" 1. EARLY SPRING F MM. 7AT1ON 2. SPRING WEED CONTROL 3. SUMMER FERTILIZATION «4. FAIL WEED CONTROL 5. FALL FERTILIZATION } ONLY$120..00 4 PER YEAR + GST (BASED ON AVERAGE SIZED UM THE MORTcw, st. 2nd. Jrd. 14o to 96% ;ental Dropertin NW C 111W '10-''nandng. NM Coneolklfd"on 1 Rural Proper"" sort -employed. led CnWk 40 mcorm, No Probi wt MME OEALS IIELOW Ill" RATES ' -AST-ROR:SfI WAL 4 MME 1976 Cal e86 -Z W Ufrta r f'Ai» PO4 o � L_ =-4f • Sa • Saila • somas 1p/Abm sma ftdo aw sro& Road, tlnit 5 PiCiowft Olttw 420.7" Call Your Community Newspaper - 8394087 The Bay News - May 31, 1995 9 Community Calendar Community Calendar is a regular feature of upcoming events. If your non-profit or community group is holding an event, send your announcement to 771e Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 1118, Pickering, Ontario, LIW 3E6, orlax us at 839.8135 at least a week before the event. WED., MAY 31 •Our Home annual generai .meeting is on June t9 from 7 DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS FINANCE TEF06C AVAILABLE G A C i _ lit Professionally installed, or do it yourself for exam savulp PYTN BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. FOPLFtREEw HO /975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering UT�1An OR 420-0188 rr 1.800-463-� ENMir WR 0 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Oshawa Public Library, 65 Bagot St RSVP (905) 579,3406. THURS., JUNE 1 •The Pickering Naturalists club will hold its monthly meeting on June 1 at 8 pm. at Rouge Hill's Public Library. Club member Rudy Halbrichter will present Beauty of Nature. *The Canadian Mental Health Durham is holding its 35th annual general meeting on June 1 at Cormack Stateon.Whitby. The meeting wil. begin at 7 p.m in the ground floor meeting room Anyone planning to atten( is asked to cal] Mane at 43fi-ti'T60. FRI., JUNE 2 Sir -Iohn A MacDonaid Publx Schooi i�- having a Fun Fau trorr. ` P-rr. 8.3( p.m. Tabwt ar« ;iv;c for the It vtxu tiattn t, to tin L.L%-T of %O"iLR_S ,. Vex tar.. "%trz3n. a CERTiM ATE- Gr �'()7t. tw v. v tpr� '.r R .tw�� have hcet �:tkher "runahlt •, V t ac c m Fltxtx n D}aN V. xr cw tax, .wh ant:,Kt w to rr% r -I =� A +% axx Pc + ut vour f ircerrrim Ihmrct ' e r L.Lk I a L L�l 93 In the Electoral Distti ict of DURHAM W IEST O Flections Ontario (965) "6-2524 2200 Brock Road. Brock North Piaza- Pickering • St. Andrews Community Centre. 46 Exeter Rd.. Ajax • Pickering Recreation Complex, 186' Valley Farm Ra.. Pickenng FOR GENERAL ELECTION INFORMATION SCALL: 1-800-668-2727 ' ' 8 a.m. olid 8 p.m., Monday to Sattlltrdaj � d Bonino cast at the Advanm Pills wi11 be Ur as bathe hello er avftde wim bete crmnwd at the dose of the Regular Polls Hillery tiAN6 aide am roe EMetim Day. aware of the iatarne tion is hers asill r. PUBIJBHED ON BEHALF OF THE RETURNING OFFICERS FOR THE ABOVE ELECTORAL DISTRICTS BY Warren R Bailie. CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER A non-partisan Agency of the Legislative Assembly KEEPING YOU INFORMED Ap3/36 Craft room, cost is $15. When spring cleaning, donate unwanted items for the White Elephant room. Call Adele at 8395260. The sdiool is located at 777 Balaton Ave., Pkkering. -Serenity Group is having its open meetingtecovery con- ference June 2 at 8 p.m. at the Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. For more information call (905) 8394621. SAT., JUNE 3 - Bayview Heights Public School is having a Fun Fair from 11 a.m. to 3 pm. on June 3. There will be pony rides by Pleasure Valley, a hockey shoot by Back to Basics Power Training and Hockey, games, face painting, B.B.Q., raffle, and prizes. SUN., JUNE 4 -The Arthritis Society of Durham region is holding An Adventure For Arthritis June 4 from 1230 pm. to 430 pm. at Heber Down Conservation Area. The cost is free for those collecting pledges for arthritis. and a $6 gate fee for all others, or S15 per family. A trail for wheekhan access is provided For more information tali 434- 7221. TUES., JUNE 6 -The Ladies in Fellowship Evenmg is having an end of the season bash with a poduck din- ner (please bring your favorite dish) on June 6 at 6:30 pm. at the Baybir Baptist Church. 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Cost is $2. WED.. JUNE 7 e Interagency Network is having a Personal Skili Development with guest speak- er Arlie Brayman on June i from noon to 1:30 pm. at the Ajax Public Library. 65 Harwood Ave. south RSVP by June 5 at (905; 686-2661 (brown bag lunch; -Thr 6th annual Generai Meeting of Hospice Durham is on June - from noon to , .30 p.m at the Whitby Free Methodist Church 1916 Rossiand Ra. east Whitbv Lunch providea at $5 pe: per- son RSVP by June ' io the Hospice office at (905) 435- 5242. -Gerontoiogica. ]purses Association is hatvng � seruors ma di--. uality at Life What Is It, Come and ;oir. th GtiA Sunnycrest Nursing home Wluttn- on June " at - pm -Tht- Ajax-Pickenng Osteoporoses suppor grout: will meet at 13) pm on June - at the police station at ivo 2 (Kingston Ric anc Brock Rd., Thr will be the last Ret togeth- er for the season -Tete 6th annual general meeting of Hospwe- Durham is June 7 from noon to 1:30 pm. at the Whitby Free Methodist Church. 1916 Rossland Rd., east, Whitby. Lunch is provided at $5 per person. THURS., JUNE 8 oThe Durham P.C. Lisee's Club as having their meeting June 8 from 7 pm. to 10 p.m (free admission', at the CAN Locai 222 Hall. 1425 Phillip Murray Ave. Oshawa For more information call Una;, Netten at (905) 623278' SAT.. JUNE 10 -"rhe South Pickering Seniors Club will be hosting bridge right on _dune '(, a p.m ai the Senior Caizen, Activity Centre at 910 Uverpoo Rd. S. Cost Is S;, per person intormation 837-2061 Bruce or K3142 Is (Marlene) *Durham Down Syndrom. Association rs having thee. annuai phonic on June 10 trvrr. p.m. u, 5 p.m at WmdReacl- Farms Ashburn Actevttw— wd be avaolabie ano the associtoot is providing a barbequt Fo more uitormatIon car, 5794 , t K •Tht Ajax-Ptekertiq, Dooms Minor Footbak Clue, w having :t car wash. gara1 , sale and b.B.0 or, twit- :t, a the Metro list Trade C;entrt . 1899 Brock Rd. Pickermg from 9 am to 5 p.m. Cal Donna Komer at (905 839 5862 Too Much! �... i knost 1/3 of Durham residents who need .m,.¢. hospital care end up OUTSIDE the Region, -;: according to the Acute Care Study by the Durham District Health Council. Per person hospita, funding Ir Du&%am is 401h. LESS than the provinctai average; ,. anc 600A less than it Metric Toronto despite our rapidly growing communities. Durham hospitals have closed Meds and reducee services due to provincial funding "r limits Durham patients should not have to suffer overcrowding, delays and cancelled x+v:a treatrnerltS.Be falp- Ask your provincial candidate to support a fair share for Durham An Educational Program of ©08NTAL COtANRL OF DUMMY REGION Your Hospitals Working Together Tel: 905-683-4943 Fax 905-683-6453 Alax and Pckerirg General Hospital Memu" 140,,ata r3,_wr..X1V41e - - - �"wa 3er"a- -Ic p Conmrnpr Mwrional Hasp". The Cottage HJspitat -Ux ocigei Whah� Genera, H,.rsp.tal Port Perry ► 1C OM4 Mento Heanh entre, _ 10 May 31, 1995 •TheBay News Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Bun King It's BBQ Time! ,Hot Dog/Hamiourger Buns oKaisers S1.59joz. S1.99joz. w :4,verything baked fresh daily. .':r.....,.-.Sr->ecia1 orders available. ..,:.,,-Volumn discounts. -OPEN 7 DAYS V� I M -F 9-8 * Sat. 9-6 o Sun. 9-5 1848 Liverpool Rd.. Pickering 839-5170 j - its -Loam Supply Ltcl, (905) 683-0887 (416) 809-2490 WF PILUL116.1.zx fiascap.. 4,, h PP - wow tv BROCK RD. NORTH, PICKERING (I MUSS NORTH OF HWY :� Home Week Parade entrants sought It's time to join the the 25th annual Ajax Bicycle contest during the parade. Home Week parade forms parade, so kids, get your The 25th Annual Ajax on Mill Street at 11 a.m., bikes and and start deco- Home Week parade is and the parade will start at rating! looking for entries to join noon. To enter the parade, the fun. And it's free. There will also be a call Roger Mattison at 683- On 83On Saturday, June 10, Children's Best Dressed 4782. 'Turf management seminar' raises funds for charity The 8th annual Cassidy community living and place team winners for the and Co - Picotte Charity Pickering rotary. Dinner grand prize get to attend Turf Management Seminar will be at 6:30 p.m. the second annual OAC .L for the Ajax -Pickering- Seminar highlights are Tournament on September Whitby Association for driving and putting from 8, 1995. Community Living and various lengths of turf, The cost is $130 per Pickering Rotary Children longest drive seminar golfer- open to the first 144 Music Festival is on July mens and ladies, closest to golfers, so reserve early. 13. the pin seminar mens and The format is scramble, The seminar is at ladies, and putting seminar shotgun starts at 1 p.m Cherry Downs Golf Club, - 19th turf (cash bar). If anyone wants to which begins at 11:30 a -m. There will also be a hole -in- donate a prize or sponsor a There will be a barbeque one seminar where suc- hole, contact Myrna by Loeb -Glendale (pay as cessful graduates will earn Picotte at ('905) 8833680 or you eat), with all proceeds a new car diploma courtesy Wayne Cassidy at (905) going to the association for of Marigold Ford. First 619-1270. Pickering woman honored by Canada Post This year's "Silver ing representative for with a Silver Postmark for Postmark Awards" for Canada Post. For her Outstanding Customer Canada Post Corporation efforts in assisting the Service which was given goes to Pickering employ- Toronto East Sales Team to her at the awards din- ee Hilda Allward. and their customers, the ner at Toronto's Royal Allward is an account- corporation presented her York Hotel. Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood * Safe, cwr*wtabk errrkwur enu • Reliable lord back-up for Proader's 1. in8 d* Pf0 wM hokian or ilrxss « Trained, professional Providers • Complete buurmrce cowge . /Mosby home rispectans •income tax receipts suppGcd and we welcome full or part-time core for children from 6 weeks of age! .A FtlLt. SERVICE AGENCY Pldc�rlln�/Ajax 4 Vat&, P muOCare 4 A Licensed Agency FOR INFORMATION CALL 686-4816 The Bay News - May 31, 1995 11 Advertise in The Bay News 839-8087 PURELY AND SIMPLY DELICIOUS PICK UP ONLY I I OF YOUR CHOICE l 12" (Popular Subs) I _____9___ r— PICK U P O N LY I a SLip BS DES'S , CAL0R1,E I ATA OF YOUR CHOICE I SW RGREAT I 12" (Popular Subs) I I f -.J ou% cieficiou1 pasta dis�zs 250 Bayly St- r--===--------- .Aj$X, orate rio + B V Y ONE I TellFBX' I SUB A -r REGULAR PRICE I (005) 4380-88460 i GET A SECOND .:hc-ARc l FOR l I � circ I g air[ WAY �� I :i14 a' i, rfS7 I -------------- 'Too- Too Little... Durham taxpayers don't get their fair share of provincial hospital funding. An Educational Program of ©08MTAL OOMIM OF o1�iAr (INION Your Hospitals VModdng Together .12 May 31, 1995 • The Bay.News Time to get Ontario back on track By Janet Ecker, Progressive Conservative Party During the last 10 years, the provincial debt has increased to the point where programs that are important to people — health-care, education and law enforcement — are now at risk. Today, because of the NDP government's 32 tax hikes and the Liberal gov- ernment's 33 tax hikes, Ontario's debt is $97 billion or $8,000 for each taxpayer. Taxpayers that I meet during this campaign say that Queen's Park must do what hardworking families have always done: live within their means. Taxpayers are also calling on provincial politicians to stop blaming the recession, high -interest rates and cut- backs by the federal gov- ernment for our economic woes. Mike Harris' common- sense plan makes it very clear what we will do to get Ontario's economy back on track. First, we will balance the province's budget by reducing the deficit by $2 billion in each year of the government's term. Then. to kick-start the economy and create jobs, we will cut income taxes by $4 billion. putting nearly $2,000 a year into the hands of the aver- age family to save, invest or spend. To achieve these goals, a Mike Harris gov- ernment will reduce gov- ernment spending by $6 billion. That means cutting only 11 cents of each dollar that the government cur- rently spends. Funding for health-care, classroom edu- cation or law enforcement will be protected. We will reduce govern- ment spending, starting at the top by cutting the num- ber of politicians and scrap- ping their gold-plated pen- sion plans and tax-free allowances. We will reform welfare by requiring able- bodied recipients to work, retrain or do community work. And, the P.C. party is committed to removing government barriers to growth by eliminating the employer health tax on small business. scrapping the job -killing Bill 40. reducing workers' compen- sation premiums by five per cent; freezing Ontario Hydro rates for five years; and cutting other red tape which hold business back. It's clear that taxpayers need a common-sense gov- ernment at Queen's Park to reduce the deficit and cut taxes. It's time to get Ontario back on track. Liberal budget numbers don't add up By Jim Wiseman, easily any time during New Democratic their term of office by Party simply lowering expendi- Ask the average tures a few percentage Ontarian if they want to points. These were the reduce the deficit and prosperous years when they will answer YES. Ask revenues were increasing. the same person if they Nevertheless, it wasn't are willing to accept los- until the NDP took over ing medicare, access to that expenditures halted community colleges, and then started to drop. reduce welfare funding for I reserve my gravest children and the answer is concern for Mike Harris' NO! Conservatives. He wants We all recognize that to run the Province of overspending is no way to Ontario like a corporation. manage either a house- He intends to penalize hold or a government and political bureaucrats mon- it must eventually be etarily if they fail to meet brought under control. deficit targets. This means I am deeply concerned that in order to protect with the budget proposed their own paycheques by the Lyn McLeod political staff WILL suc- Liberals, you don't have to teed. The sick, the elderly be an accountant to under- and the poor, the most vul- stand that the numbers nerable members of soci- just don't add up. For ety will be the recipients example. maintaining cur- of his slashing, this is the rent funding for Health way corporations operate. Care while reinstating for- The social contract, mer benefits for snow reforming our education birds will ensure that less system, developing effi- money will be spent on tient ways to deliver health care in Ontario. health care, reducing the Where will the additional size of government are all funding come from? Or steps towards a balanced will health care be erod- budget. I believe we can ed? conquer the deficit mon- The Peterson Liberals ster while still continuing of which McLeod was a to be sensitive to the financial advisor could needs of all the people of have balanced the budget Ontario. FOR LOCAL "I Your Community.Newspaper, 839-8M7 Liberals promise balanced budget bill By Joe Dickson, liberal Party Voters in Durham West are telling me that the deficit is a key issue in the election. I want to share with you the key features of the Ontario Liberal plan to balance the budget in four years. This will be done while reducing spending by four billion dollars a year and cutting taxes by five per cent. We will introduce a bal- anced budget bill in the Legislature that will require us to balance the budget. Our plan recognizes the need to prove that the only way for the Ontario econo- my to grow is if we can show that Ontario is a fis- cally responsible place to do business, again. Our plan will provide stable funding for four years (at 1994-95 levels) to the municipalities, hospi- tals and schools. To encourage these agencies to be efficient they need to have some security of fund- ing. The Ontario liberal Plan has four main components. We will cut government spending by scrapping a large number of wasteful ineffective programs like jobsOntario, the Advocacy Commission and the Interim Waste Authority. Other agencies like the Workers' Compensation Board and the Employment Equity Act will be stream- lined and made more effec- tive. We will save one billion dollars by getting 35,000 people off social assistance and back into the work force. We also believe that we can, over four years, eliminate almost one billion dollars of social assistance fraud. The Ontario liberal Plan has a commitment to lean- er government and to cut- ting central government administration by 20 per cent. Government advertis. ing can be cut by at least 10 million dollars a year. We will cut the cost of the Legislature by scrap- ping the MPP's pension plan, reducing staff, con- stituency newsletters and other services to MPP's significantly. Our Liberal Plan will make government more efficient, more responsive and provide in four years a balanced budget. As always, more infor- mation on our proposals is available from my head- quarters. ELECTION RESULTS FIRST.. 8th AT 8:15 PM Cali Your Community New*Ww - 839-M7 The Say News a May 31, 1995 13 C� 14 May 31, 1995 • The Bay News International Pool & Spa Centers . 860 BROCK ROAD, PICKERING Sales - Service - Supplies In -Ground & Above Ground Pools Est.1977 (9o5) 420-7665 11/2 km South of 401 on West Side SPRING SPECIALS SOLAR BLANKETSAR self Consider such factors UEEPY MULT 15' _ $2995 14'x28' -$449s AND BAMCUDA 18' _ 53595 16'x32'- $5895 ALPHA 21' -5 4995 18'x36'- $7495 YOU MUST COME IN TO Iz'"24'- $3995 20'x40' - $9495 SEE HOW LOW ov take stock of your land. WE'LL GO! . No Phone Calls Please lorine/Bron ine Dispes>mili FREE Automatic > I ERFORM-MAJC - Fool Cleaner POOL SAXMZER With All Above. Ground Pools Installed The b" in bulk cherncal feeding Porkx nex oU.rs erosi«. technology with exact r...t.nng Pools at � p C�abrbbee. No AIN. wornIee over RWntYUnQ & the proper residual b .ny wze pooi..nd creat ie, coo Gone. arty number of n�mners. uP $7995 Patented 'Performance vatvgTM �� The only ,sive th•r •.eporde aocurawy b rzz-h— _ I VV eec11 s.:l+y aluetrrent. S'~ _ J 8 Zo LITRE LIQUID 3_17zilwlliii P&C>1C8 ri DIRE_ CONCSMRATF.D 1 ' 0 - 7 k9. AL40CME CHIARII�E; _ 1 rE. Nalnd, ,$ Exp June l ! Jum d/95 � -; -J - —L - Celebrating 25 Ye r 0- UC ExceUenee The Balloons Are Going Up At BLAISDALE MONTESSORI SCHOOL'S .Proposed New Location ii Opening in SeptemberYai at the corner of Kingston Rd. & Rougemount in Pickering F-�tr�crJ be � 23M �nsf get Attend our "INTRODUCTION TO MONTESSORI" evening on Monday June 5th — 7:00 PM Sharp at For Toddles 18 mths-2112yrs. • CASA 2 1/r6 • Elementary 6-12 0811 509-5005 _ YOU'LL BE rMPR.F.SSED ornmendations for your- self Consider such factors wlter�r as the amount of sunshine Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-80117 Precautions to take when building an in -ground pool Before excavating your once the pool's built. Be neglect to specify that the property, the first step is to sure to visit several comps- guarantee applies only to take stock of your land. nies and compare their soldered joints and that Check the zoning laws, products and prices. Some the reimbursement fencing requirements, pool vendors are so good amount decreases over the access for the builder's at selling that they may years. After seven -and -a - equipment, patio and gar- convince you that their half years, for instance, den areas and land con- product is the best, but you you only receive 50 per tours. The presence of should never buy on the cent of the value of the ground water, hard rock, basis of a sales pitch. liner. or buried hydro or tele- Be wary of guarantees. Give careful thought to phone cables are factors Ask for a copy and read it the best location for the that will affect placement carefully at home. Some pool on your property. It's important to shop companies, for example, Some companies provide around before choosing a state that vinyl liners are good advice but you pool. Remember that you guaranteed for 15 years, should be informed can't change your mind but they sometimes enough to weigh their rec- ornmendations for your- Oil Mr. Simmons Bring Me A Dream Sale4 CANNON- BALL BED BONUS OFFER When you buy a Simmons matbress set during this limited time promotion you can purchase a solid. pine MAU„SUM.SDICOMM sr 349001" FULL $00 QUEEN: SM 5490T"0 PULL Q :l7M 64901"0 PULL• mQl!®i " mum rrsr 649°0 R"=Q=w rsr bed for only 6 99°° $ .00 �M� 599 .� �.�� bd LJSMMONS" _ 999°0 r$899.00• CANADA JNC. am 'TN. s- Lr I- L6" -A. Ieasoe w ices C_& 4r. Dealer AMM 721 -OMI self Consider such factors wlter�r as the amount of sunshine the pool will receive, wind PLUMBING & HEATING INC. direction, trees that will L!�' shed their leaves in the SERVING DURHAM REGION water, and the view of the GING REP ARS pool that you'll have from • r'y ^ Q,.V� your house. If you have a IAL r•e'1l RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCNEW big yard, it might be a WORK • REMODEWNG good idea to have the • FORCED AIR & HOT WATER HEATING decking slightly above • REFRIGERATION uci • CENTRAL AIR & HEAT PUMPS ground and to use the • NATURAL GAS INSTALLATIONS excavated dirt for a land - FURNACE REPAIRS '/ Scaped mound. HOBO AGER 8 APPLIANCE `M { When comparing prices SERYING AJAX P/CKER/NG A AREA for a given size, don't base A i A PLtMMNG A HEATING INC. your comparison only on the pool's official dimen- sions. Check exactly what the figures mean. Oil Mr. Simmons Bring Me A Dream Sale4 CANNON- BALL BED BONUS OFFER When you buy a Simmons matbress set during this limited time promotion you can purchase a solid. pine MAU„SUM.SDICOMM sr 349001" FULL $00 QUEEN: SM 5490T"0 PULL Q :l7M 64901"0 PULL• mQl!®i " mum rrsr 649°0 R"=Q=w rsr bed for only 6 99°° $ .00 �M� 599 .� �.�� bd LJSMMONS" _ 999°0 r$899.00• CANADA JNC. am 'TN. s- Lr I- L6" -A. Ieasoe w ices C_& 4r. Dealer AMM 721 -OMI Ste° Dsliverlss Available wlter�r Mom Z Th CI own Rd. oP.rt 1f0=00 FACTORY OUTLET L!�' ssL 6:30-M We a imidaue i1 %Ub16ed cw *r&%n nM/eeeae . "*WSW" Me& b adrr Call Your Community Newp per - 839-8087 The o4y News , May 31, 1995 1.7 S STORES IN PICKERING TO SERVE YOUR FOOD & DRUG NEEDS X*41 NOWEMpam MAMV�rY 3'7 MONO S M - -froc" T37 4 00 _ ppE N 365 DAYS 9=7 YC ME STEM RICHMIOND CMI PLAZA 571�� MOO/R� STM N01R8 SU►l 9M- 6A0 10011IMS 10M - 600 h3 i?.AJVI PTON 4 s 4 - 7 3 S Y a.Kvs+rwD �.w.. g ...evnwwo ""'N"k E M.R.-i11. 1�OQn-1.�OOrLL ■w. -ht 1-.3011LL -1-.90!0 150 WEST DRIVE ( fWT 7 X410► 410 & 7 CEf - SKM11OM MO►OM-FOR10900-9-1kSAL9:00-!00 SUN 9006e00 NOIDAIIS 1000.690 Eli, '-"'�1• GOLDEN MILE 7s s-4 8 o S - A !<' v "M*AOM - "em Swig: 10:00M - k�00�IL Swir: 10:00M - 6:001n 1525 VICPORLA PAW IME. A EOLNYOM AVE. EAST "_ � ' i.,, _.%'�,:_ : Iliips: 10:00M - k0" Ihiirs: 10:00!10 - k-00�� STM HOUM A10ND -FMW 9•-30 - 9-W, SAL 900 - SAO Rft 9 11O1D n 10A0 - 6AO lnwosTo.. MO. w.wsrON now" 17ZS RiystN a� S70 twl a� ' 4.r'ic_. ':ON RQ_ 8. FINE s-� 3AZ !D -- 8 7` s'AL 3451 WENCH ROAD IN PWAM JWWA E n.oNwAr �o. O 516.E MOURS_ AIOMM-lf�M/ 9-M -P'-10. SAL 900 - AAO SUN. & HOUDWS 16.00 - 600 1 STORE HOURS: 1725 M.wfM «.) SIMMM - 9:0OFM WE y 9:10M - 8:3OPM 10.110M 8:90rM 683-6095 im IN 1 .:1 T N' ICKERING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMfT QUANTITIES. SOME ITEMS NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. STOW SALE STARTS MAY 31 - ENDS JUNE 11, 1995. 570 _- I - -- W =ON RD. rim 9:80AM - 929M1 ssy 9:00 M - 8:98M rri Ltd"'"dal MGM - e:39rM NOUNNWM 831-0.081 Sits K1M%"Mv",*5T0N RD. STEEPLE MILL i[o. -- - - fCOKE" C.« .1 34 i ass -a cast r1.t 40. M 1li[ �f � 1 *,14 ..�bI OX-SILVER�X «-� T-120 HS VIDEOCAME LWT a PER eou►o. rqn s••.wv.LOtce" a dxp >Es JL" „ ,w PAPE ' TOWELS S ROLL PACK An NALL SET' 00 SP -W PROFES'SIOM HAIR SPRAY "' 300 mL EA. = wEROSo� T IDEa UM yg mULTIRAff AV- FLEECY FABRK SOFTENER r 3..6 LITRE S1CMPPY wiragmi ANUT BUTTER 1 KG J AVEX � BLEACH am scm ow 97 BEATRKE YOGOUR'T ` " i RN� 175 RA ACUP HOSTESS CHIPS 180 G G AM FuNce" ua•T.. meow rr••v.awo••tt �si i. .aaa TATJ• • MMOL M"m awo BATNRO ' ' ..,.M& ASSOM� 49 ?SSV E TYPES o4.. I'LL "ACK U ,,. 1-t LYf 4 "c8M O/. MM COU"ON rN1 /M•Lv /{/K7 MSE EJUPWAS ilea 11, ,.tt CREST TOOTHPASTE rs ...a rusE 1%r THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT BOTH PICKEMNG STORES. .*..i• co,,.oa u•.. > cva..a. cas�x -a. .••ay.a,wc..we e.►+�•n,.•,,« cv..o>.....• . ao'-.» ... --,r... -e..,..,.-..r..•s. e.ww..:... � 1li[ �f � 1 *,14 ..�bI OX-SILVER�X «-� T-120 HS VIDEOCAME LWT a PER eou►o. rqn s••.wv.LOtce" a dxp >Es JL" „ ,w PAPE ' TOWELS S ROLL PACK An NALL SET' 00 SP -W PROFES'SIOM HAIR SPRAY "' 300 mL EA. = wEROSo� T IDEa UM yg mULTIRAff AV- FLEECY FABRK SOFTENER r 3..6 LITRE S1CMPPY wiragmi ANUT BUTTER 1 KG J AVEX � BLEACH am scm ow 97 BEATRKE YOGOUR'T ` " i RN� 175 RA ACUP HOSTESS CHIPS 180 G G AM FuNce" ua•T.. meow rr••v.awo••tt �si i. .aaa TATJ• • MMOL M"m awo BATNRO ' ' ..,.M& ASSOM� 49 ?SSV E TYPES o4.. I'LL "ACK U ,,. 1-t LYf 4 "c8M O/. MM COU"ON rN1 /M•Lv /{/K7 MSE EJUPWAS ilea 11, ,.tt CREST TOOTHPASTE rs ...a rusE 1%r THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT BOTH PICKEMNG STORES. ------------- 16 -- 16 May 31, 1995 a the Bay News CaN Your Coommaity Newspaper - 8394 087 F aint Pa er Plus 'HOME &� P I L 7--. a a 70., DESIGN755 Pic* erin Pk CENTRE g ' 686-563 9._.-- -C SALE $44,95* Reg. $54.59 i PitATT & LAMBERT L14AC WnTjWA VELYS SAIF $34.95* Reg. X13.65 * Dark Colours May Be &tra SALE 9,99* g. $36.74 T PRATT & LAMBERT r • Aqua R�oyaI � V1es satln horst i trUw d� PRATT & LAMBERT 5 AMWeld EXT MR %Nft► SALE $39*99* Reg. $48.29 MATT & LAMBW Sffi�F, ~ $41.95* Reg. $51.44 =, • Decora6ng Advice ,.rPmal Custom Colour Matching BLOCHING SEMINARS JUNE 10/95* *Please Register Beforehand July 215" :��-'' � :6 - :.�: � . .i:..ct,. u �_+ �c:t13 9:yit • � .t.�.,; .. tiJ±y ,.. =r� Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 The Bay News • May 31, 1995 17 SPORTS WEEK The Pesch proves his value in Edmonton The Pesch proved his Unfortunately for value to Canada's national Canada, Peschisolido soccer team once again limped off later in the first during the Canada Cup half with a muscle pull. tournament in Edmonton. Chile tied the game in the After providing all the first half and, without the Canadian scoring in a 2-0 attacking skills of Pesch up win over Northern Ireland, front to contend with, the Pickering's Paul South Americans earned Peschisolido got the the victory with the winner Canucks off on the right coming three minutes from foot in the second and final time. match of the tourney with Chile outshot the a splendid bad angle goal Canadians 14-4 in the against Chile. game. Area jumpers qualify for CNE The placings for the first Luffman on Strawberry Central Ontario Region of Shortcake for the Ajax Pony Pony Club CNE Show Club and Tricia Sherlock on Jumping Qualifier in the Blue Ribbon for the Ajax -Pickering area are in. Pickering Pony Club. Pre -Beginner - group 1- Beginner - CNE qualifier 10 years old or under is is Ashley Aimone on Aim to Heidi Thomas on Snowy Please for Ajax and the River for the Pickering Pony intermediate CNE qualifier Club. In group 2-11 years is Dara Chappell on Who's old and older are Erica Who for Pickering. r ry, �.;+. s � .,; � �; Photo by Jim Lynch JUMPING: Joseph Amantea of St. Marguerite de Bourgeoys separate school clears the bar in the atom boys' high jump during a track meet held at St. Mary's High School recently. Summer sports on tap at Durham College Whether it's honing and mens 4's; women and 1218. your skills, learning a new mens A and B 2's) as well The registration dead - game or just having fun, as a corporate recreation line for the summer bas - Durham College will be league. Organizers, who ketball league — a compet- the place to go for sizzling promise tournaments and itive league for players 16 summer sports. plenty of special events, and over — is May 25. The school is again are also hoping to set up a Durham's athletic depart - offering a variety of sports media league. Other inter- ment is taking registration programs this year, includ- ested groups can also be now for its sports camps ing a summer basketball accommodated. For more for youth. For more infor- league; sports camps for information, call Lawrence mation on both programs, basketball, baseball, Bishop at 721-3040 or 576- call 721-3040. squash, tennis, soccer and 11 ball d be h 1- vo ey , an ac vo leyball leagues. Beach volleyball on three regulation size sand beach courts is new to Durham College this year. The school is offering competitive leagues (co-ed Local athlete places at Michigan competition A Pickering athlete placed second and third in a US track competition for a Michigan University, the school he's currently attending. junior Jason McKenzie of Pickering is a member of the Western Michigan University men's track team. McKenzie recently placed second in the triple jump at 46-1 and third in the long jump with a leap of 2201/2 at the Michigan State University Open. K you would We to baconn part of this proam Assessments will be made on Friday 2nd June 1995, at the lollowo locations. 9MLS U13 7:1114m le i -Mm FEEL MRK WHffBY Ulm IlSON r 9."M PEEL MRK IMIfTBY U17 9"M r 1 eM'ttt PEEL MRK wHTIlY U1! 102"M ie11s"■t PEEL MRK wHTKY BOYS t"3 7:11140 w i**w MON01111 MW WHITBY W s as" 1/ *"a NWOM MRK WHITBY 11117 eMN w 1eMOM NWOUM MRK NIHTIT W! 1e0m b 11:"nt NIOOII= MIK ■HTSY IMPORTANT NOTE Players must be Registered to play in this District, and be a Resident of this District. Players should bring own ball to assessment. These Teams when formed will be playing against other District Teams. A player may play for a dub team and the District Team, at all times the Club teams will have priority unless otherwise agreed upon by the players' Coach or Club President There may be a small cost. .."i ��:' • 1 �,�r�. iCar�,dian .. y /14 Ct151;c FibmsLq '''� - • � �' � foundation 00 70-250 Bayly St., Ajax.Ont. .q PRESENT THE FIRST AN ,' :. 1 CASH AND r.. / BEERGARDE BAR -B -Q 300 TONNES OF SAN FUN FORPM 0 I, 14111111f AWE^ 0) JUNE 24th -25th 6 PLAYER MIN. - 10 PLAYER REGISTERE AX. / $101 - LIMITED TO THE FIRST 32 TEAMS RE( CONTACT: DIANA ANNESLEY 905-668-7405 DEBBY MAHONEY 905-839-0998 . �.. .� BRIAN OR GREG 905-619-9881 ppn&T[o N CatATV Wr GY CIi"wn • •swc LLL mown wsawao'm lith Tr hAW 18 May 31, 1995 a The Say News C�4,Ltl + Calf your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 Tom Thomson on display for six months By Glenn Hendry His works were power- ful, emotive and always starkly beautiful. His bold brush strokes and brilliant insight into the natural world created haunting images of the north that influenced some of Canada's greatest painters, including the celebrated Group of Seven. His own life, however, ultimately ended in tragedy and now, after 75 years, Tom Thomson — Claremont's own — is coming home to Durham. Twenty-six of Thomson's final creations, all painted in the spring of 1917 (shortly before his death) are now at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa for a six-month run. The oil sketches of Thomson's last spring (painted on a variety of mediums, including orange crates), have a 'quiet resonance," says museum director Joan Murray, that should dispel the rumors of suicide sur- rounding his death. -His works had an optimism, an earnest desire to grasp reality, which suggests he wanted to do more," Murray said. Thomson drowned in his beloved Algonquin Park that spring. While talk of sui- cide and even murder sur- faced, his death remains unsolved. Murray should know from where she speaks, having literally wrote the book on Thomson (The Last Spring is being nationally distributed) and having studied the painter since 1970. She is passion- ate, to say the least, about an artist she calls a legend, despite his career lasting only five years. "I think he was the best If he would have lived he would have been called a genius," Murray said. "He had a major influence on Canadian art and in this person we had a world class artist But he died." Thomson was born in Claremont in 1877 and moved with his family shortly after to Leith, near Owen Sound. His first trip to Algonquin Park came in 1912, a trip that would change his life. He returned every spring to paint until his death. Like the Group of Seven (his painting friends who attained prominence after Thomson's death), Thomson's works are land- scapes that try to recreate the beauty of the Canadian north. He was the first artist to capture the rugged landscape of Canada, the first to turn the rocks and trees of the Canadian Shield or an angry winter's sky into a thing of beauty. His works, especially during his last spring, were powerful images, says Murray, that were Thomson's way of showing "what it was like to be a Canadian artist." The oil sketches, mostly from private collections, will be at the Oshawa gallery until January 7 before moving on to Montreal. Entrance to the exhibit is $2 for adults and $1 for seniors and stu- dents. Children and gallery members will be admitted free. Volunteers receive awards for up to 25 years of service Local volunteers were awarded for their many years of service as individ- uals or with volunteer orga• nizations, some of which have 25 years of volunteer- ing under their belts. The Volunteer Service Awards were handed out by an organization for Oshawa's francophone women, promoters of local arts organizations and members of multicutural groups and by a joint pro- gram run by the govern- ment to 144 individuals and organizations for 25, 15, 10, and five years of service. The local winners of the awards are: • Simeon Benjamin of Pickering at the Scarborough Black Education Organization for 25 years. • Ikram Makki of Pickering at the Council of the Muslim Community of Canada for 25 years. • Dennis Howard of Ajax at the Club Carib of Oshawa Inc. for 10 years. • Fred Gibson, Susan Marurine, Lyn Myers, and Dulcie Simpson of Pickering at the Pickering Carib -Canadian Cultural Association for 10 years and Sasha Williamson of Ajax from the same organi- zation for 2 years. • Maemi Matsushita of Pickering at the Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery for 5 years. • Isabel Armis of Pickering at the Pickering Museum Village for 25 years. 0 Emily Cowan of Pickering and Rachel Johnson of Ajax, both at the Pickering Museum Village for 2 years. • Rose Cowan of Pickering and Marilyn England of Ajax both at the Pickering Museum Village for 5 years. Instant winners after trip to England cash $10,000 An Ajax couple discov- ered they had won $10,000 playing Instant Bingo after they returned from England for the cele- bration of VE day. Richard and Joan Eldon plan to use their nerongate Bam Di~ Th6a" Akm PA. Pldc�eYg W FLMMA "But She Won't Lie Down" For tido and inb W Abase call 072.310A windfall to pay for their trip and bank the remain- der of the money. They picked up the cheque this week at the Ontario Lottery Corporation's Toronto prize office. Eldon, 73, and Joan, are parents of three, grand- parents of 10, and great grandparents of two. To date, Instant Bingo has generated over x$363 million in sales and play. ers have claimed more than $174.7 million in prizes. Since 1975, the corporation has awarded more than $8.5 billion is prizes ranging from a free ticket to a multi-million dollar Jackpot. Last year, players col- lected over $940 million in ins. Nearly all major lot- tery winners in Ontario invest or pay bills, and most share their winnings with family or friends, or donate to charity. Joseph excerpts . June 4 in Ajak Come join the fun at the benefit concert Sunday, June 4 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 7 p,m. Their junior choir and other singers will be singing excerpts from Joseph and his Amazing Technicolour Dreameoats. Admission is free, with all donations going to the Junior choir. Space is I'm t ed, so get there early. The church is located at 35 Church Street, Ajax. s. �_++.-ia-.+tel. .i....t.s.i} ,:._si_i� ..F a...•att.Zf.�.l.;t•3�•Y�J��l�i'.� 1�.'�r�✓i+i1�aM/�r's���r.�i p+A.i1r�.��e�•i r Call Your Community Newsl Wr - 839-8087 r� r FW- I RIDAY & SATURDAY ImSTOP PARTY TILL 3 - )ung :p sat. II Night A Dance l� t�• right is IES' ..om The Bay News • May 31, 1995 19 UPpEHiwG 0107 PRESENTS._. KIM J- • �~ y appearance by ` .C. WIh der 10,1 ire TCHELL a f� L 41111 41, FRI. JUNE 9 �-TICKETS ONi SALE NOW. CALL THE CLUB. J:7 pit T. AJAX in McKenzie Plaza 428 CLUB - -. a 250 BAYLY S � � 20 May 31, 1995 • The Bay News Call Your Community New*nx+' - &"-#W "M Bay News A T 4VwI10"7 /1 7 < <\ IAV TT 7T7 A I 11rI a/ ■ A/1 / MF N v I e/ v' iiv i vi s v i i = eArT " feature 1995 Ford Mustang reminiscent of original by Glen Konorowski !-1,i rnt one o'. the most exciting cars I have recently driven has to be the Mustang. The soft lines of the FINE -L T4E .4 • Specializing in Custom Auto Graphics & Lettering • Make Yours Unique & Eye-catching Ado Value to Your Vehicle • Ask About Our Prices Mustang reminiscent of the originai car. have really made the car a hit with all Mustang lovers. Given a lower budget to work w,th when it came ' ine tc, restyling the car a few years back the eng!neers at Fore dio a supe: ,ob First using the chassis of the older mode Lt►ey improved boo♦ rife d:ty thus improving I.andiing A new body ncorporating bette, aerodynamics anc safety features was then added. The result was a car vastly improved over previous models. Power on the base Mustang comes from a 3.6 litre V6 with :45 hp fount, this engine t,-g,vt the dr,ver a vre enougt power for spar;t ed driving bui for those whu .us. have (. have more the 5-1iirt, V6 w,tl-. 2:5 hp 'he ar,.ver gobs of power for the u It matt, drive I was lucky enough to have driven both the con- vertibie and coupe. Generally I'm not a big fan of convert;bles but w-th the Mustang - lust ►over the roo!-gown cru_s,ng 'A' h the roof dowr i e w ncishield defiectec is w rr over the twi a on Stiit-- mak- inE -ht '.or vt, 'L l Was - ant ?pow or -host w you vw i (. 't'vt n us"( w h e u► 1, t: 1:. w ,.n (I he optional 460 -watt audio system. The system is made up of eight speak- ers for a sound that is truly exceptional. My test car was also equipped with a CD player whichreally added to the sound system. It you enjoy driving, the Mustang is truly a drier s car. The time I spen, driving the car was a pure labor of love. Available at Wildwood For a Measuring performance horsepower is the 369 Finley Ave. Unit 6 popuiaT number for quan- Ajax, Ont. tifying ai engine s ability I' • tt _- yoi. how much (905) 61"071 power ar etigme deliv- ers. "Torque is the engine s twist.ng ability. mea - INNER.CLEeN � TRAILER HITCHES m $14915 ! The look that lasts! 195 YMMEY RD. S., AJAX PIm 619-3614 � Sao. Hwy. 401 yq 3 J Zr tK ifw.r.�Y. s. 94* SL sures it lbs., ft Think o" at,, atrpiane prope or when i' turns 0 actuaiiv wants to twist the aircraf in the opposite direction That % torque 1T is relevan, to perfor mance because ii ai tests accewra, of tw 'launch' abi lit} Cheri fort fiorsepow el ant. 4,1*4_ut -at.titiv. of various auumo ant you'll Ke' a corripar wsT' o, per- Aorcnancr atic the econo- niy Actual performance, however, depends on the power -to -weight ratio of engine and car. A :ess powerful engine cats therefore deliver out- standing performance in a lightweight vehicle. • ' CL COME FOE' THE --PCE AtZ STA'- i-C;F rF- t SERVICE • YOU COME FOR THE > OR BUY m VOLKSWAGEN L.L Toaay 's averse rices: 'k : GAS = 64o ? D,ESEL = 470CAIPO a PLUS 95C km per tank!a. m w . Time to buy or lease g LL a turbo diesel. W 2 eeeee et, r nano ft— ea w .re•, W, eor +tiprc 00 w ON ewe e.0a M~ wt, o yip t0. lot ba O.A - cc, 1995 P� ASS } wm& drA.►. a x edeq lee*, en we- •ore. NOWN . > � $439 art.. -m m. c o 1995i; � IM GOLF EUROVAN ; i' , �" -.*.�..� —tet o CAMPER T*. e..T*..�. iw� r �..i.r a. c.. ..� s..� ` (9W�dyWM%r fYtwM�i-maw"& `e...'�."''.. .yt,.r, s a �.ri*A"W M*y b l� a � .*oe yee as hwe to *ia*ao me. M. *� Fmm SM n. � UR X44_ Q5W. uy rr..w.c la w,►t..r.ew.. wrti.►*.�Urwp gird m►. —4 o m '-T CAN Your Community Newspaper - 8394oB7 The Bay News • May .11, 1995 21 E ASTRO & SAFARI EXTENDED VAN PACKAGE YOU GET ALL THIS ! EXTENDED VAM FEATURE: I✓ air :onditioning ✓ I inied gloss ✓ no•cl+arge cunning boardsFOR THIS ✓ 4 -speed e►ectronic -ronsm,ssion ✓ eight passenger seating, most ✓ capta.n s cha"�s ✓ :-u se Lon'roi 22 May 31, 1995 • The Bay News Call Your Community New*aper - 839-M7 "M Bay News ! TIrl7 /'\ _< <\ /rlr7 amT1w T �1 / '/ W / 1111// W / ,/ AV • / U/ WT . v i t.i & F.M. v s s W -Aff.r feature Clearing up the myths on car safety Safety comes in two of an accident. Active safety therefore the more impor- can get you out of trouble roadholding contributes to fomes: passive safety means is what prevents the acci- tant of the two. For example, when reaction time is a mat- stability, keeps you on the the car protects you in case dent in the first place and is quick, responsive steering ter of split seconds. Superior road if you enter a turn too LOOKING f PLETE CHOICE IN MINIVANS? J � I pv I �® •tAl 019141 • r, • 48 MONTH FINANCING ON ALL NEW AEROSTARS PLUS! NO CHARGE SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE' = $6S0 BONUS! • AERO -TECH RUNNING BOARDS • COLOUR -KEYED HEADLAMP FRAME AND GRILL • FRONT BUMPER VALANCE • HIGH GLOSS METALLIC BUMPERS • SPECIAL SPORT STRIPING PACKAGE '95 WINDSTAR ..] XX • E.owp Tveo-7one U"w Rad • .. - wipt�y • Cast Aksneaelan wl1e� less... GET ALL HESE GREAT LsaTm TIME ONLY! AiNY STANDARD FEANNI S: $399� • 3.1 LITRE V-6 ENGM • AN COIOMOMNG • ELECTRONIC AM/FM STEREO • Owl AIMOAS • 44VNEIEL AAs MAKES • 74ASSEN6ER SEAT06 • 4 -SPEED AUTOPAATK VM OVMS o ERONVF • SDE MRKUSIDN DOOR KA MLKN MORE! M WfTM LE" '95 VILLAGER 1995 VXA AGER GS • 3A Lase V4 Engioe • 74amsagw Ses6V • DtrivWs side Airbag • Air Caedlioeeinq • +wheel ARS Imes • side•ilrurien Dow • Til Swrq wheel • $Peed Cons , • 4 -Sped Aufts ok vA0 00O • AM/FM Stereo Caeaem • And Muds More! t t� r 24 MOMM LEASE SH YOUR ONTARIO FORDB MERCURY DEALERS ! � WYOUR COMPLETE MINIVAN CENTRE Frunrg aM raram Oe coa wd ween aor oeac oMen 6.94 Many o0er andM on A ww 1995 Moslas la a ntaannrn N wanft on appnaed Ueda S10,000 00 Marred a 6,9% pas ~ equal 1177 W pe aonUi b 18 mDIM Cou d bar 11 Qli :=,L1= .t to De r Caws p ere nrf 6e reP�+ed Olke araidle m new real wdwn Mara dada w�daay a1� ta1rAM Oae aM "In Cllage Spmlryeaas[e hdage araHOfe an new'95 Nep/ar Moen ILL7. ++tepn!as0 tfa ua of tM r8 morWy menetellaio n 111.8%. W Cease Irom fad Geer m RPV cRdt for nw'95 WW" "Amm" EdOo" A 1 P 3151153.991 00 down pa"" m*wW pYn fru aroaM id ramal wry V deport ExYks e ISNSI. iurees ad +DPka6k Has. Oe4r rr� 4ax 1d +5399 wed m 2a moM RW Carpet ions fad Cada on appoued Reda 1w nae'% nen1M' payrlfem hosed m Ia montA O Carpet lease WagK GS nres PE.P 971A 53,51100 dte. pap�el aqunee plrh Mt nnM aid naW $[crap tlrpeat Ea[Ydes Ires�a 1k101. kesles aad;pYca04 tares Defier mfr lane to leu See drab br delay onuro fsoA P.O. Ian 1000.OaInile. Octan 1615E4 fast, maintains balance in unexpected maneuvers. Don't overlook engine per- formance; there are times when it is better to acceler- ate than stop. Visibility is an essential ingredient, begin- ning with the elimination of blind spots when checking traffic from the rear. Options such as heated and automatic -dimming rear-view mirrors can help. Anti-lock brakes (ABS), should be at the top of everyone's active safety list. By preventing the wheels from skidding in emergency braking. ABS helps main- tain steering control. Under the heading of passive safe- ty are items like safety belts, self -aligning safety steering wheels, crush zones (front and rear sections designed to collapse progressively while the passenger com- partment remains intact), side -impact steel beams in the doors, and of course, airbags. Now being offered on the driver's side of most cars and both sides in some. airbags are regarded by many drivers as the solution to crash survival. But they're meant as a backup for seatbelts: that's why they're called supplemental restraint systems. If you're not wearing a properly adjusted seatbelt, you can slide under the airbag, where it may be ineffective. Designed primarily for head on collisions, airbags are of little use in rollovers or side DANGER IN 7ME DARK Women drivers have additional priorities, espe- cially when parking and driving in isolated areas. Remote power door locks offer one solution. The driv- er pushes a button on her keg fob, at a distance of up to ten metres, which unbd[s the doom and acti- vates the interior light. Getting out, she an delay locking the car in ase of danger, and the lights remain on for a few sec- onds. Programmable door locks lock the doors auto- matically when the car is shifted into Drive on auto- matics or reaches about 13 kph on manuals. The doors remain locked when the tray is shifted beck to Park, or neutral of marnT- als. Call Your Community Newspaper _ 839-M7 9 The Bay News • May 31, 1995 23 0 LA11 N_ okia Cfali $12 l95 � Air � Dual Bags per mos. lease for 36 mos. Payments based on a 1995 SL with AM/FM stereo, dual air bags, intermittent wipers. Payment includes freight ($400), pre -delivery inspection, acquisition fee ($350). Payment excludes license, insurance and tax. First month payment of $199., $2,108 down payment, $300 refundable security deposit, and taxes due at signing, 24,000 km per year. Net capitalized cost is $11,037 with an option to purchase of $7,100. Other down payments and vehicle options available. *MSRP. Retailer free to set individual selling price. $16 385 * (moo per mos. 2 lease for O;v9,36 mos. Payments based on a 1995 SLI with AM/FM stereo cassette, 4 speed automatic transmission, air conditioning, dual air bag, split folding rear seat, adjustable steering column, power steering. Payment includes freight ($400), pre -delivery inspection, acquisition fee ($350). Payment excludes tax, license, insurance. First month payment of $269., $2,167 down payment and $300 refundable security deposit, and taxes due at signing, 24,000 km per year. Net capitalized cost is $14,567 with an option to purchase of $9,100. Other down payments and vehicle options available. *MSRP. Retailer free to set individual selling price. SATURN tiPWUS USUZ OF PICKERINI 180 KINGSTON RD. 905� 839.6 159 ?ICKERINOmmm m i m8OOm327m561 E 24 may 31 .995 a The Bay Newt ;:'•i : 80 STELLAR OBC, s spd. osrNed_ •1,975 88 ISUZU "SPACECAe", om Cordtion) 4X4 pili( Lip. 5 paced. pair alp.. 4 w1 does, AMIi91 eas- sNte• stop rap bumW G anbak a dale. ................... _Iwlsf�.arl►'7,475 87 DAKOTA LE, 3.9 rr-atAWAdio, pwr slg�bwks, tilt. oauise. boa titer, AMIFM ass., •air maps. S8. rid 169975 91 SCOUPE, (too 5 wow vitt pw sunroof, near spoiler, AMIFM caseelM. a yrims, Mkirin wdab. (bel- ._...._._.._._._.._._....... __IIIIsw 7,175 91 SUNSIRD LE, sporty automatic, pwr. sgiErabs, AM*M cost.. W. MicMln radsls 0twor s 90 EXCEL SE, p 3io ddsiho, automatic, hatch- bad(, ind. AM" ccs., fear spdisr, ntag rims, radals. (wig Beauty) ........................... wns*;w04,775 86 ACCORD, 5 spd-. 4 dr- .......... ................... _....._.. ..........................................................:3,575 Call Your Conrmality Newspaper - 8394=7 'w AL M Ali 0 \\\\, � M�ae wov Pickering, r f 6 FAP :: t .� ...`... ...::.... ... +,.^ AJAX JEEP EAGLE LTD 493 GAYLY ST. E.. AjAx 683 41 Is e • 1994 PLYMOUTH LASER R4 TURBO lUTO < ONTARIO LIV 1133., AWD.195 HP. 5 spa piw naowsilocka cru.su rh D AMYFM ass........_............ .. .......... ............ < t 839-6159 h A aw FoR'19 995 orr LEAm FoW359&PoFAX. • • 1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 3.5t v6. your 'v 214 HP PANndowsAodrs pessats. or cruise, nn. ass. <> '1904 SATURN SC2, Bk» hlaCft bladr int. 5 pd . 2 to drove from. 30.000 km ...................... ........ our ; ,; air. assette, 19.000 km. .... 0MY'16 495 rsur Fo�22 995 oR itfri�SE Fa�439.ro- ?fes 1904 SATURN SC2. Pial, biadr interior, s p«d, 1994 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE auto air. parer group. ABS..-_-_-_-_.-r_OAkr'17,995 ? !!! air. Y6. pAodrs. mass en AM/FM ca" drk seat. r' .. .1904 SATURN SC2, Aqw n►arirw, auto. air, , 16,000 km. 2 to drowe from ............. . aw FoO19,995 oro uuw Foo?359&0- Durham powergrow.29.000km.. .. pI&Y 17,995 ?, 4 1M DODGE SPIRIT -1 door. 31.00( M auto or Best ' > 1993 SATURN SCI, Pturn ext, gray irrt, woo. ` Yr ,. .. ,,... ,: auw, tin, can ........... _............ _...._.......... .__ Section. of sunroof. ca.a a 00 e only .7.0 km. o�iMt x'13,495 Am Fool 1,995 oor tEAw Foiti244&ro- "i�. Y 1993 SATURN SC2, elsdi. s apd.. fnted win- �° ' 1994 DODGE CARAVAN LE AWE loaded f n lows. 79 000 km.. ofrKY'13,995 Nh '. aa, pAssrdowsiMU. phesi AM/FM cae ovsr, tin ABs... 1993 SATURN SC2, Red ext., Medi int.. s peed. wr Foon5,995 pr iEAw Fio0479 wo about w. power group. 27.000 km. ..... —OAS)'s 15,995 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTR1r door, 30.000 km. 4.01 6 cyl. auto air cruse td: AM/RM 1992 SATURN SC2, Red, Ext. 5 Spd., or, PNV, cast.. ABS. Plwrndo„s/krriis ,r_ PJL «.00f. 56,000 km ..... aMlr $14 495 .... ............ aur Fom=,995 oR uuw Fo0399&,o- ! ! 1902 SATURN SL2, Braie. 50.000 km. auto. air. •: 1994 JEEP GRAD CHEROKEE LAREDO, ' ? pow" grow-..._._-.»-_-_-_-____afar'13,495 M ` h 4 door. 4.0L 6 cyL. auto pA*r dow&4D4*s cruces elt. 1991 ISUZU TROOPER LS, Biw* ext, gray i A AMIFM ass.. Abs ..... __aur Fo i'24,995 s4 nt. auto, air, power group. running bond .................. 1909 JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEER door ` m i _ _.pMLr'11 ,995 .. 4.01 6 ql . auto. at tilt seleetrac. anrfiac ............. 839-8087 '_._. w :,> 1992 SATURN SU, Blue eat, bkre int-. a m, :...,... :......... oAaJ9,995 air. casette only 75.000 km.. ...... 0/M�Y'12 495 >v <'?>< < 1907 FORD TiIUlRD TUR80 COU 1999 TROOPER LS, Mnoon ext, s pd.. 4 • s ., cruise, tilt, AMUFM ass., air, leather seats. air cond.. 150.000 km. ' :....... a.......... .,air pili 8,995 127,000 lun.......--_._._.._._._.._-.--�._pMIY'S 995 , 1901 EA(" TALON TSI, AWD auto. •95 HP „ air, p*ndos,Aoeks, bather, cnriw, tin ass. 106,00 km .._._._.._._._.._ ............................ prrvAl2,995 w`- 'PST & GST extra • Fest ano last totai down. 46 ?: t- mond with Buy Bade. Ask dealer for detaiis ,. ATTENTION lUTO D �vertise your used cars in our Durham Best BLit/ Section. Debbv Mahoney to learn about our LOW LOW RATES ! ! ! 839-8087 Call Your Community Newspaper - 839-8087 [Careers 101 j Goods Wanted 2021Crafts 204 Townhouse Rentals 402 Sales Help 103 1 "T T 0 0WN House 403 For Rent FOR RENT OR LEASE In a busy Automotive Plaza in Pickering. Immediate possession. 3,500 sq. ft., 4 large bay doors, 1 hoist and compressor available. For further details please call 839-6666 REPOS, REPOS, REPOS - '87 - '95 models. Domestic. wriported. Open to the public. Why pay retail? (416) 286.8388 TIRES - 10,000 - Jsed and new - instal!eo and balanced. 831- 4483. ., ;, . ,: v.r A, LS The Bay News • May 31, 1995 25 COTTAGE 4 SALE 3 br., 1-1/2 baths, large W/O decks, completely tumished, in sheltered bay on Chandos Lake. $156,000 Call (416) 757-5670 2ND Chance F,narnc ng for bankrupts (dis charged undis- charged: and others "Lease to Own," neve vehicles (all makesi IF YOU'RE WORKING. YOU'RE APPROVED O A C 13 q -s arc Ou.cK '_ease, Gary Wood 1-800-792- 5587 905-891-2447 at 1020 Brock Rd S Suite 1001, PidKoring 26 `XPi`�'31, t 1995 '•= This' VAY **#T Before giving your' home'a* major overhaul, consider thea The rite of spring clean- may be the fireplace. In Goldea light even makes a add character to a room ing is probably as old as another, visitors might be nice substitute for candle- Fabrics, Muss & mirrors spring itself. After a long, drawn to the window, light since it provides a sim- If all new furniture is hard winter, the first warm Always identity the strong liar warm glove out of the question finaaaal- breexe of the year casts our visual elements in a room Rooms that are meant ly, recovering or simply caw - surroundings in a fresh and be sure to complement for relactation rather than ering tables and armchairs light, and stirs our instincts them — with mirrors or work should not have over- with a fabric that matches to rejuvenate and improve matching or contrasting coi- head or 8norescent lighting. carpeting and drapes might our nests, to plant and make ors, for example — rather Both tire the eyes. Track do the trick. Wooden tables new starts. The familiar than crowd them or detract lights alt a trice addition b become elgant when cov- environment we usually hum their effects any room, especially the lir- ered with a fitted piece of take for granted, its dust Often minor, inexpen- mg room, where the lights glass. Glass shelves are a and dirt, suddenly become sive decorations an revihl• as be pointed in different light, airy, unobtrusive add - as intolerable as the thick ice r room you thought directions to illuminate art- tion. And, why not get more wool sweaters we htbernat- needed a major overhaul. work, photographs, or a use out of your crystal ed in all winter. Here are soar i expensive, bouquet ofiresh flowers. bowls by filling each with If you are considering yet versatile decorating ele- Borden A troupe rued pogtourri and leaving them redecorating one or all of meets to consider. Decorative borders that permmentiy throughout the the rooms in your house, 1110diag run along the top of the bouse? it's helpful to make some Not all light bulbs need walls can be pasted on in a If one room or your meatal notes before making b be soft white, which, coo- short time. They come in a entire apartment is just too any purchases or hiring tray to their name are variety of motifs such as snail or bo dark tttirroi contractors. Remember rather harsh. Yd lour or gold- Ionic columns, floral pat- tiles an be a solution. They Qat every room has a foal en light is not as blinding terns and itoanpe roeil, and come in a variety of sizes paiat In the Jiving roost, it and uses less wattage. arc an inexpensive way to and colors and an cover As B&D Fencing and Decks tt Garden Sheds tt Post Setting �t Work Guarantees * Free Estimates 668—?951 PRIM HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING Air Conditioning Start Ups a49M Fumam Cleanings *39M 1 % ton Air Canclitioning conpista installed s1689M 619-2090 All Work Guaranteed • 25 yrs. DurtlmnIcarborough TRIPLE A PL.AMBING Kieei ons. beduvoms, reirmvstfora. Fns Esuinrtad MOEN 0 SASH OR Krr+CHsEN FAUM MCCL4%L_ Metntsb & labour $ 100 CALL NOW1 DOf1•T PAY IMOREI Ask for costa or Chris 420-8218 LEAVES AWAY Affordable spring and tall clean up SPECIALIZING *1 OFFICE AND HOUSE CLEAlMM OTHER SERVICES INCLUDED: •C�erdsoWV •Lawn MDwmg • Cleaning Eaveslrouo • Removal of Fallen Leaves and other doh build-up • Cleimng ylrrrdows FULLY IiSURED FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL IN" 420-0940 Four Season's Land- scaping and Master Carpentry Qualified to fulfil your property needs. From docks & fences, to additions s partitions. oser4ime at prolp.rty AND BASER FlINISHING F0�D= work Prim- (ar� ri eranasat) saws1984 A.A. LAti11N CARE Spring Clean Up Flower Beddi Me** ng five AN Vkx GuararAw d 846 / EVW 9064104260 Peter's liances &40 N - Psp "Shoe 1955' :"0 M "tv :, 1I.M :� taFcrlltc •AMaaM •tM00HMaw •WC. t'anno a WE S&L PATI$& FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCE: PICKERM GHOWROOM NM LOCATION 1755 /idwiaa"_ (" 1 Zi an am" Ilrat iN hewn i osip Csars (OW 1raNrMs PA & fty n1 428-6333 282-0185 e helpful hints LICENSED ELECTRK:IAN Safe QuaW Work Free Estimates Reasonable (905) 839-7780 • PUNK a -ft IN _raua, -6"wra., t� ~ ara.e.r arra aas.rarr 839-534942 much or as little wall space as desired. Or, to make a room seem double its actual sine, place a standing mirror in a corner from floor t)D M ,ling A sense of style It is often said that the most fashionably dressed women with the most developed sense of style are Bever the wealthiest. Beanie they cannot permit themselves to buy every trendy article of clothing that catches their eye. they shop pains4khrgly for the perfect sweater or shoe that will we them through sever- al seasons. The same princi- ple applies In tome decor t- 1W. e orat- ing' Irs the artistic eye of the resident, not the wallet, that makes for a beautiful home. A IADON DECKS a FENCES FOR FREE EBTn[ATF•S C! ALL. 5ii" (905) 683-2816 H&H CONTRACTORS Landscaping. clean up, interlocking bride. decks & retaining walls, back hoe & bobcat work. additions & renovations, free sstimatss. 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Call (905) 500-2173 (416) 460.506,1 SOFA SO GOOD CurioeM UvbolslGar Cath Blair for Free Estimate. "Dolt Tim M n. ft4ftm905416 7th .. x. ..16'-;i4t1 - Irbsthrex LICENSED 301Riaw Au IRri cid Fur Eminate `. T06T11 sewisrr Diirwrwt Cara earn (906) 6931719 AUCTION SALE THURS. JUNE 1 ST AT 6.00 P.Y. 870 Taunton Rd.E., Having r eceived instructions from Mintz 8 Partners, we are selling 14 ft. alu- minum boat, 30 HP motor 8 trailer plus others, including: F ' , stove, wash- er dryer, small freezer, 12 place set- ting of Bridal Rose dishes, solid maple bedroom suite, new tools, wall unit, loveseats, pine bed- room suite oak rock- er, old desk, Victorian chair, Chinese pieces, cheval mirror, 7 pc. diner, medical chair secretary desk. bow front china, old ornate Chinese cabi- net, recliner chester- field, pine table 3 chairs, odd old chairs, solid cherry bedroom suite, Chinese screens. 6 pc. Sklar bedroom suite, crocks, small appliances, bunk beds, erxjtpe stand, VCR, 2 old dressers with mirrors, 21 tt. cruiser, dishes, lots of smalls.Note time: 6:00 p.m. Excellent sale plan to attend. Viewing from 1 p.m. Terms: Cash Visa IWC, debit card. McL.aan Auction & Lkwkistions 995419&3291 or 90-432-2836 National Fraternal Society of the Deaf RELEASE OF ASSETS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to para- graph 651 (b) of the Insurance Companies Act, that the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf will apply to the Superintendent of Financial Institutions for the release of its assets in Canada on or after November 11, 1994. All policy holders in Canada who oppose the release of the assets should file their opposition with the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, 255 Albert St., Ottawa, Ont. K I A oH2 on or before May 31, 1995. Nanci E. Hooey Chief Agent Oshawa Flea Market New Low Summer Rates. Spaeefor craft $25-50 per month. P&gLAar booths from 05 a week.ColeMaOng our CaN K (905) 6835290 LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER No children, housework only. References required. The Bay News, Box #1004 1 McPherson CR. Unit 18, Pickairg Ontario L1W 3ES. GO w fiA t"I mea' SA at LEANG w y ass -9114 DUNNING, Alan Philip John Age 37 Dud suddenly at Klitrastou General Hospital on Tkunday, May 25, 1995 at 8.00 p.m. Alan, lowing soar of Lyre Dunning of Pickering •` and Walter Dunniarg of Belleville. • Fondly remembered by brothers, Steve and Gary and sisters. Lynda, Donna -ad Sandra Alco survived by melees and nepbelm A service of remembrance wig be held on Wednesday, May 31st at 1.00 p.m. in the chapel of Ronald Martino & Son Funeral Direrton, Brock Road aWd, 1057 Brock Rd Pickering (Istat south of 401, out side) lltl?ie Ixterent of cremated remaiars, Whitevek family urX receive frieaads Wednesday 11:00 a.xL until tine of wrier.. hr Alan's memory, dowaAons to Me a wt*yl ofyaw choice wlo U be appreciated .& _ Ak A37INnON BANZW DOLL IC0111 MIts Do ywr sesst to Arnow nanr aiad Davila dWb - ndaW atsrmb - oder ew e. cloys? A ism Basila newskOw is emisik B---- F Barbie is lot off Mw prexwl For a PIM Prankm Flinn amid a 1aW sW eddmord Allail s stwmpai emewiMe M: Bast: #1006, 71i*Bay News, 1730 MCPhe+alon Court, #18, Ped win& On.L L1W 3E6 Call Your Community Newspaper - 839_8W Tide Bay News t May 31, 1995 27 LACgs Brinyou. art to,�ADYolm �A LIIa �AIaL «, i y t -a da Ing column for today's successfuIs* 1.800-678-30511 E*Xt. 72 11-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 ONLY S 1.99 per minute Y.w must he I R yean or age_ older and have a tnuchtune h.- to a th,e cery Ice- ..4,n�'"''i oy a>'•;,.....�" fr =.d'. d ",''�`d, '- .y*"s✓¢,i4„,y. -�'. OV for "Heart toleairt" a NEW datin co uinin in T'he `3aVews, . t g 1; C. i • i C. You get these exciting features for FREE. `{ • FREE Voice Greeting • FREE Print Ad • FREE Message Retrieval once a week. Call NOW 1-800-678-3051 Ext. 72 and place your FREE personal voice ad, we'll do the rest. ALL CALLS ANSWERED tgmaleS SeCitung Look SEEKING young 6 SCF AGAIN o GOOD L15TENER LET'S SNARE INTERESTS car 32. 57- 1N11bs 9nrovc ek .... Look SWF, young 52 WS. ttnpys SCF. 3<. sisiskutq SWCM. trtlaraatad .,,^.,,; 8 Nn .„ 's°RAS gown -,aa, S Oarf %S x:.asnna; �r.nk9.. err Males tarrtprg, Gant -. c gart]entnq, fya mar- in rnovtas, Sample Ads r'g Ws' walks Sunday �rihamwo•ary 01n i Females -*'� f r S music. church st�lvwaa, br htandaftip i !tri r^9. seek new poops. for Sampt s Ar,. ` ,-Arnoar„�n ax. Ada DDoo p. AN YOU COOK t�ETTTE VROFE5510NAL c u Nk {„ f" ANSWER C SF 21 alliands M - �0. i �N11 'r a s f �� 3 .npys jancrng. sports. SWF. 43. 5't'. 951tn Dbn r £? e c:.z s 4� erpoys mush. talks. a*b. darcwgfiefisclonq ENJOYS' s a+4y�i mO NASCAR. inoses. town ayls. no cYWOren. r „_. ..�+' ,a, !:.'g. ,.. ..,' ,?'r :s'�f' ,r-r°""i+.- waft lea" prolepgnd, info& � ��t JOr� r�ner O t+q. gt)wrq t0 rs drwq.hafor �'int M. for good haws. Win,"' :V ' ,':. J��t4' - -' %"�'y�..` Mal1StC SSTAFrr AFRIENf �= ST t SINCERE - Call t ���' t `rem " lark eyes. walks. SF Pod. dr , r 31- " t ° 1 r'rs� r x +rMOYs tbwkn9 Dod. moves 'sr l.. all "Heart to Heart' r r r ' tt� 4 ., 'n o.wshrp _ $ �ti r 'ix r'Yc;> �t, aehekptn M seektn -.., tlrw d:a,.i"`•. !de 0000 Me. rte ro. s a Ada 0000 '°tom ;'rSFrtSr<M Da�O ..atoday, -,x Sr h; DANCING A iii N ` to ^ai en- � wafks. y� SF. 34`?a ' tf Ioys orseoec a�Rl tomorrow you wales. s ,ter• wtRa f , , .d beech. sent - perfect car7q.... ?I _ riot mere could be on thatperf .,._,.,a.,;.a000 HAS date! S m. Call for u r • • E► 1.800-678•.3051 F.xl: 72 to place your FREE A TOP - Ad. print ad which will _ I'M ` Sll 0 appear in a , Ad "Heart to Heart" SF 36 REASONS in 7 to 10 days. • travel,qty � to � Heart to Heart MATURE i "u SBF, 23. 5.9'. �+� .d , 10 dream's crYg.tinati,ps .� Now you can meet positive, active singles like yourself. Ing Ada ars JCA F • et c �''' It's confidential and safe. �rt for good times ergoys clock ear *. JW Ad. 0000 ifeeldrySM 9rO Vnights.t h . rs - BUFF _ 8 J .rttC. di't,n9. hOnOf HAS A eJ►T � y No more singles bars, Il0 more i%ltel SWF. 31. 5'r, brown hear. mg Y rorttanbc. seeking SF honewL sittoare, sane d ~` a' z , nterests br retaeonsnp, joys g I. � Your print ad appears in the paper, FREE! :> steak, artkilsll ssskirtp sM br paI airs brig fdsrornsltip. Ada 0000 ONLY ry • a r f 32. seeking F. honest. caring - 4< �• r1LttVe. faithful knows now to be a 3 ma b•� `Its FREE to record your personal voice greeting. ' Every"� partner and best mend all calls an ernjoys atoalss fsowirng, waft altl- 1IEw swered Ada 0000 6'0' C" a'c�'0 ttllrl'g ""Q01'b'a SF 2s. -... You get matched instantly with singles in your area f,a;r/ CARNGADVENTUROUS SM, for serious Ioi," rslstiortMtip. Ise addoa SWM. 33.62. t951bs., blond fear, rr Ad/ 0000 11s11Mt stskYgt �+. #4 > nancially oonMorfab, a. saekrg corn dln- Ada 0000 Smart Callback and we'll call you when yogi have NEW " F. w,h P•�a. �I,e,�.n.nt n.,ded F.23-35. OWF, 47, T4' 137bs., hansR oom- rfI1d1El7EbT Ada 0000 lun-WMS positive, mature. r oflest. v!aabrwa. «Mesa vires. P@W tar OF, 48, er� Itatl lntssages. Ada 0000 MI4 < . k � LAD SACK apafs, «•k+g mates► imp someone b shw _ �3 ,� � s., tal.kn... outer. atarp type SWM, 36 45. wish asrrNa Ada 0000 s ' ssslokq tlpbsst do" SWM. 46. enjoys kids. NASCAR. likes. Ada 0000 uKE3 �� Flfll B to retrieve r messages once eiw % w'a" M"a h°t al' g ""� °n "1° °each y g rY AN 0000 aD atr.cnrs SF, Ito goad firms and YOUNG UXXMG SF. 19, 54', watch hair, ftse eves. � �, $ ' j 3 a possible ralahorkM . Ada W00 V@VIIYVF, 52', 58, 1tObs., arMoyt ernjoys wis", dkArng out, etonrist i 30a, MIS, easygoktp, meas LEES GONG OUT dwzk a wtirg hu lin sed" M. -g aalikkg - ri s>A� 18-2$ 1a else will meet your special sO�IAtORI M a¢tiesd IntaMl - a@@" SF SM. 25. anjolrs "Awlice skating, vol, - 10 90 out. hart lut. Ada 0000 what similes itswsla AM 0000 Iayttal, someorw 20-40. for 1'M �' � '��`* ' Est b Isrosr. t1Mt Inlet. AN 0000 �n0 ANE MOY MTEIIlSTED? Ttfp Cltia11B1 SF, 32 k F kx t" ` \\ LAS NA11fa11G FIM rnoMwng serious. AN 000(' SAF, 21.5-". f02bL. @0"V SNAA, S ass. 42. th0tys aadoors spats «bra = ° SIM 8'2. 27. trI joys catdslplt dkr woNlt3 THM SHIFT 2040. for lag MINI, aiR � pryhgcads.-NrgSW CIOrcom � :A.. is yospat,lolwrt:rig! Seek. OMA 30, enjoys outdoors, hurang. -W. VAM 29 3B. tions. Ada 0000 perllaWdp.11atiyorNSlMsd/WI0000 T1•AAW DOGt Ad# 0000 �QI n,k� pNapyg YgSF Io►ssriasktrigltYrarhq. for serious relationship. ntarria9e FAMILY 0minded. Ada 0000 SWF 27.1 g harrier- WHOM long brown 011110F. for itlEpys RNs " " „ ANrtlrlG IN COIAy011 ous, irdepa d ort, erinys antiques, �• 2 kids, enjoys MUSIC, 011111 tis0.hurMktg.��0 tassMkg �• ,i WK 22, 5'11'. 190bs, brown stair/qlays parks. nip rte, drr craft, %Kf*" abimikg dsnoral activates' mwkg OOM. for 32-45. to spend quality c S10•, 1llBbs , Caho �. sdsipht � . est 1, 0 OoOoO seeking SF. for friendship. h9 t0 Set, IwAnsadlan disart Ada 00 0000 F owrtsr « atagtt D01°"g WF. 20.90 br pet bgsatas. Ada 0000 LAOIa1G FON A FRIEND AN 0000 stfillbrow hair.meMirg StfiCE11E a HONE>1T i - �r �� ! nwrMs tl. Nowtirg TRy NEw TIwNiS SHY; SF 21, gpesataMy stNefdrg SF 45, sorrier d honor. atjoys ass .. Inornest sincer9, r a- ' 'a SF, SWM, 23. atrtctivs, kMsigent, en- 1 q a el tyesto fun & Ada 0000 sicW mush . travN. antique shopping, gr ssrtsa d hurtwc Ada 0000 toys many crettirt irtsreais. seeking $dv1t�C b ' faWs ' f1ienddnip' = attractive, outgoing, physically ht Dile Res p�oY M iyl[yCUn `, home. f tft Oldies, 8eekiflg SM, GIRL AT firlB fig' 9Ba10rg �• ��• young , ` � � y FfT SWF. 20.25, for good friendship first. g with sifrwar ktsresls.Ma 0000 FH&W. SW , young 60, enjoys kms• at heart. AN 0000 deft _ a ?� .. 0 dad. 54. 5'!1', 175bs., romantic. Ad# 0000 2451 Wehrle Drive quiet walks in my woods, fishing. ou- NEW TO rope , sif Kat. honest. enjoys dartcirg quiet Williamsville, N.Y. 14221 SELF A p doom seeking dew Cul parttiw-for SF, 40. S'8', enjoys bowYrg, slwp- IAB t din nets, a"" SF. Ada 0000 SOMEONE TO LOVE irle es. 5'p'. llia t svill Service # SWF, 509. 5'9', 135bs., very attrac- friendship. Ada 0000 ping, gwdwwV. waft, talks. seek- YVYVWF, 48, tw � IMM N AREA DVVPA. 32. /85bs., has 2 brown ls, erygs sports. 1 st o wr SR77 five, seeking intelligent. interesting M GOOD CONVERSATIONS i g bi-WF, with sane irtereeta, for hair, enpys enr �; nis, SOM, 5' 10'. 170bs., good personal dkkrg dancing, mtoviaa, good t taot- for more than a part time loving retia- SF, 21. sttekirg M. for hierndshitp/re- friendship and poasigla relationship. awinsnirtg. seelon5 similar AX prdesaionaMy employed, sssllirq tneture, honest, carkn�, faAh- tionship. Ad# 0000 latronshtp_ Adel 0000 ltd# 0000 t interests. Ad# 0000 = SF, for good talks. Ada 0000 to S U000 • s • t r :. s .. , a- 8 May 31, 1995 is The May NewsGIl Your Community Newspaper • 839-80187 WILI[3WOOD FORD y d "THE CAA & TRUCK CENTRE"" INWPP— '95 COMM GL Ak coed, credit apol d. UL t1NM QE WAS NOW ONLY 995`.Plw all xes. ` '95 TAURUS LX v . Stock #S5001 OEMp WAS Vkit* NOW ONL $23g99 Plus all taxes, rebAla to dsaier. '95 TAURUS SE LMO Stock *S 5006 O WAS NOW ONLY $219 21, 995 -plus all taxes, rebate to ler. '95 WINDSTAR 'ANNIVERSARY EDRION' w0m WAS $21,995 - Yw379 PSI..e, 2� Mantn tear 'Darn payment S3.391 plus trslgnt. TRebate app-wj p:ue frelpM. Lues 6 ik. taxes a Ik:. plus first a security FULL SIZE a" 9 taw $2M , pllen ,XY • 4 9 -,tre Engine • Drnrsfs axle airbag . t;nrome st W rAlade •buss • power Draw W irw ADS . p,235 sport Wes pr to ' tM a h - power steering • unique -Enforce( atnpep /Ir fist _say M V STAN G wwfe:"� q w rri0M$6L"9 CoHVVffWLES e r...a GT'S & COUPES `a`` PA...ah ., p....t�1.T►. BW an E�aended a G A 'ooAtw adze: F.r 2.09+tat Errtfdes you lo free lube, oil, $ fif er, for as long as you own the vehicle. 1167 (KI ILD ED'S $1 ,000,000 USED CAR &TRUCK CLEARANCE 1993 TEMPO 2 dr., auto, air, very low kms. SALE PRICE $8 1993 AEROSTAR Air, auto. i 5 �' 'Plus all taxes. • Plus au goes.7 •: ?. SALE PRICE $12,995 TSALE PRICE $10,995 -P,us all 1990 TEMPO -- 1993 ESCORT 4 dr., auto, air. — - 2 dr, 5 spd. u SALE PRICE $4,995 . SALE PRICE $7,99 -Plus all 8xes. 1993 AEROSPORT 1992 TEMPO ANNIGU&S Air, auto, 6 cyl., 5 spd., air Nm SALE PRICE $13,99 .�,,�,,,,� SALE PRICE $8,995 •Plus all lazes. r!r7f.T. 11111 1992 AEROSTAR �-1 1991 TEMPO Black, low kms 2 dr, 5 spd. air, black Was $13,9%. - SALE PRE $12,995 .�x„ lazes SALE PRCE $6,995 •Pius a 1992 TAURUS SEDAN- __ = 1991 PROBE LX Fully equipped, cyl., Auto, air, sunroof SALE PRICE $10,995 .P,u 1990 SABLE SW Fully loaded - )IT -URI SALE PRICE $1 0,995 Zan taxes. 1992 ESCORT SW air, auto. SALE PRrE $9,995 •PNp an taxes. 1992 F150 - Auto, air, cap, low kms. SALE PRICE $14,1995 ovv FVRv �� �ST['�N ROOD_ SALE PRICE $9,995- 1989 TEMPO 2 dr, 5 spd., air SALE PRICE Wg"Wo •Pus, xu am. VEA LER ADVE _ CS LTU. wr%vcniurr 2 FORE